davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
THE PEOPLES FORUM,

How hattened the head H. how 3amme,
down the neck is7
In short, the whole owl. what an isnoran
wreck 'tisI.
II make no apology,
1vs learned owl-eloFyi
I've passed days ana nights IN . hundred
And cannot be blinded to any defections
Arising TO unskillful fingers that fail
To stun n bird right from his beak to hi,
tail
Do take that bird down,
or you'll soon be ths laughing stock all over
town.
And tho barber kept on shaving.
Tvo studied owls and other night fowls,
And tell you what know TO be true,
An owl cannot roost
with his limbs so unloosed:
No owl In the world
Ever had his claws curied,
Ever had his legs sianted,
Ever had his bill canted.
Ever had his neck screwed
In that attitude.
He can't do II because
It's against all bird laws.
Anatomy teaches,
Ornithoiosy breaches.
An owl has a toe
That can't turn out sol
I've made the white owl my STUDY for
years.
And TO see such an owl almost rnovss ma
TO tears!
Mister Brown, I'm amazed
You should be so gone crased
As to put up bird
In that posture absurd
To look at that owl really brfnrs On +.
dizziness:
Tho man who stuffed him don't half know
his husinessr'
And the barber kept on shaving.
Examine those eyes;
I'm filled with surprise
Taxidermsts should pass
on on you such poor glass;
So unnatural they seem
They'd mSke Audubon scream.
And John Burroughs laugh
To encounter such chafr
DO take that bird down;
Have him stuffed again, Brownr'
And tho barber kept on shaving.
with some sawdust and bark
could stun in tho dark
An owl better than that.
could make an old hat
Look more like an owl
Than that horrid fowl
Stuck up there so stifr. like a side Of coarse
leatherl
In fact, nsout him there's not ono natura,
feather"
Just then. with a wink and a sly normal
lurch.
Tho owl very sravciy got down from his
perch.
Walked around and regarded his fault
finding critic
fwho thought he was stuf,ed) with a slancs
analytic,
And thon fairly hooted. as II he would
say
Your Earnings at fault this time. anyway,
Don't waste It again on live bird, I
pray.
I'm an owl. you're another. Sir Critic; GOOD
dayl
And the barber kept on shaving
Thes" lines are sent also by Lucille f.
F'frefEe, Philadelphia. md Mrs Mathide
Won Hech Philadelphia, who credits the verses
to James Thomas Fields
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Gratified by Reeds Speech

To the Editor Of the Evcnino Public Ledger:
Sir--It Is most gratifying to read
the statesmanlike utterance OF our
new Senator against the bonus. II
this-his maiden effort in the Senate
be a criterion of his future efforts,
Pennsylvania has representative to
whom to look with pride.
1t Is noted from his address that
Senator Reed first had the sincerity Of
purpose to state the pro- bonus side Of
the case, but, which WAS of infinitely
more importance, he had the vision
to appraise the other side OF the case,
and especially the courage to stand for
these deliberate convictions. 1t is like
wise as important to note that his
convincing declaration was devoid of
the usual claptrap and campaign
bunk" that is so prevalent when this
much discussed question is debated by
his colleagues in Congress.
Ctterances Of the Reed brand are
dictated by Craftsmanship and not by
November elections, They are the max
ing of real statesmen. Is 1t any Won
der that his address caused n senSa-
ton among his colleagues?
LUTHER l.. LINDERMAN.
Monocacy, Pa, August IS. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
President for a Day

To the Editor OF tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Was there ever an instance In United
States history when n Senator was Pres,.
dent for day on account OF the absence
OF the Presidont-eect1 II. A. L.
Philadelphia, August 80 1922.
Yes. Senator David Rice Atchison. who
represented Missouri IN The United States
Senate from 1s43 20 1858, was president
pro tempore Of that body In 1S4G-40 md
again in 1sb2-54. by virtue OF this office
Mr. Atchi.on was for one day legal Pres,.
dent or the United States, since General
Zachary Taylor the Prosiient.elect did not
arrive In Washington In time to take tho
oath OF offce privately on March 4. which
feI on sunday. General Taylor was In
augurated on Monday. March 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Jewish Day Of Opportunity

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Thrilled as I have rarely been
thrilled by any spectacle. ! stood in
Independence Square today and watched
the parade of the Jews celebrating the
opportunity to rebuild Palestine. 1t
was not the people in the line who
thrilled me; it was what they repre-
sented. 1t was the idea.
When I reflected that the motto on
our Liberty Bell is taken from one
of the books Of Moses. that the liberty
which that bell proclaimed in 17T6 has
spread to most of the nations Of the
earth. that these Jewish people are
about to be restored in their ancient
homeland, there was Il tremendous sig
nifcance in the representations Of that
race gathering around the old Bell and
placing Il wreath on the sacred relic.
The six pointed star of the flag of
David joined with the five pointed star
Of the Stars and Stripes and with their
folds intertwincd the flags tlOated over
the ancient symbol Of freedom. 1t was
the meeting, the union Of the spirit.
The whole atmosphere was spiritual.
The electric fluid of spirit filled the mir.
You could see its effect in faces that
shone with the light that Is reflected
from the soul.
Again, when the colors returned from
the hall to the head of the procession
on Walnut street and the bands burst
forth with the Star Spangled Ban
ner' followed by the Jewish national
anthem, the whole throng of people
standing with barred heads and throb-
bling hearts. the spiritual contact Of the
electric waves was evident 10 any one
with q seeing eve. I felt II and I
know that others did by the yery light
of their countenances
I have said that il was the idea
that thrilled me. What vns that idea
II was the fulfllment Of ancient proph-
ecips and of the dreams Of the mon
who founded the renubIic' The fotbers
of this republic had SO much foith in
the things of the spirit that they be-
lieved the idea tAcy liberated in Inde-
pendenCe Hall would sDread to the uttor-
most parts OF the earth. Here were
people who had come from all quarters
of the globe-a people, as one of their
banners announced with forty con.
turies of history''-gathered under the
folds Of the flag of Freedom. having
their profound reverence 10 tho ides
which had its birth in their anctcn,
book of laws,
But the idea was not limited n the
past. 1t included the present and the
future. "Today," MS one Of the ham
ners declared, ''is our day Of rcjoic.
ing: tomorrow we must begin to 70.
build Palestine" The prcsent-tbe dov
OF reioicing-what did it mean? II
was the end of exile, Jehovah bnd
moved the powers Of the world n pive
to His ancient people the right to re-.
turn to the home Of their fathers, to
rnbmild tbe holy citv ond n cnItiv,to
the land in Palestine. The sipnifcance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Ranks Of Three Army officers

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir--Pleaso state tho present ranks ot
Generals Pcrshing. March and Bliss. OF
the United states Army c. A. II,
Philadelphia, August 80 1929.
Ger eral Pershlng - tho only ono Of the
three who holds the permanent rank OF fun
general. Pcyton G. March was full gen.
eral for tho period of the war emergency and
L. retired as major general. Tasker Bliss.
who hold tho post of full general as an hon
orary rank. is now retired as brevet gem
eral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Letters to the Editor
Norway and Rum smugelers

, INoT"dy ANU WV"
To the Editor Of tho Evertro Public Ledoer'
Sir--would you be kind enough to
allow me space for correction Of the
dispatch in your issue Of August 10,
headed "Liquor Smugslers Troubling
Norway"
In order to cope with the increasing
smuggling Of spirits into Norway that
country undertook short time ago to
extend her territorial waters to- ten
miles from the previously existing four
mile limit.
A recent Copenhagen dispatch to the
effect that Denmark and Sweden should
have protested against this extension Is
not correct, according to information
received from the Washington press
representative Of the Foreign Office Of
Norway. Nor Is 1t correct that certain
others Powers have notified the Nor
wegian Government that they will not
tolerate any search Of ships flying their
flags and engaged in bona -fide trade. No
change in tho new Norwegian law on
territorial waters has been put into
effect or even considered.
The new regulations relating to the
importation of wines and
spirits allow Of the seizure Of any ves-
sci not exceeding 100 gross registered
tons which is employed IN the intended
or pcrpetrated importation, or in the
further conveyance Of the said goods,
providing such unlawful Importation
has been the main purpose Of Its en-
rloyment. Such n vessel Is liable to
forfeiture, even though It's owner be
not punishable, in case he understood,
or ought to have Understood In the cir
that unlawful importation
Of wines or spirits was intended. If
such vessel cannot be declared forfeit,
the custom authorities shall have the
right to fine the guilty party an amount
equal to the value Of such vessel.
ARNE KILDAL,
Press Representative Of the Foreign |
Office. Norway.
Cliff Island. via Portland, Me-, Au-
gust 2S, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Poems and Songs Desired
"The Stuffed CwIv

To the Editor Of the Everino Public Ledger:
Sir-T saw one day In your paper a re-
quest for poem called THE Stuffed Owl"
I am glad TO give you the words.
MISS STELLA KLEKoTA.
Philadelphia. August 2s. 1922.
THE STUFFED OWL
who stuffed that white owl-' No one
spoke IN the shop.
The barber was busy and ne couldn't
stop;
The customers, waiting their turn. were all
reading
Tho Daily. the Herald. the Post. l,ttle
needing
Tho young man who blurted out such a
blunt question:
Not ono raised head or made . sugses-
tion."
And the barber kept on shaving.
Don't you SEQ. Mister Brown"
Cried the youth with frown.
How wrong tho whole thing 10.
How preposterous each wing is,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Letters to the Editor should be a.
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
q denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters Names and addressed
must be signed as an evidence OF
sood faith, although names will not
trey be omitted.
The publication Of a letter II not
70 be taken as an Endorsement Of it's
views by this paper.
communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Questions Ansspered
Phlladelphla Senators
TO tns Editor Of the Evening Public Ledo,

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER.
sir-Kindly publish in your paper the
names OF tho Philadelphia Senators in the
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE, also addresses.
D. p.
Philadelphia. August n. 1922,
First District - Edwin II. vars. 2i21
South Broad street.
Second Dstrct--Samuel W. salus, el4
South Eleventh street.
Third Distrct-wilism J. McrSicbol. 1897
Race street.
Fourth District--Edw. W. Patton, 4o2
Lincoln Building.
Fifth Dstrct--Max Aron, e14 North
Eighth street.
Sixth District-Georse Woodward. Mount
Airy.
Seventh Distrtot-Augustus r. Daix, 1918
North Thirty-third street.
Eighth District--G George Gray, 1924 wake-
ling street. Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Can a Reader Supplv7

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Wlll YOU kindly print for mo the
words OF tho two songs. MY Hero" from
Tho Chocolate Soldier" and tho English
words OF 20 Sole MILO" and oblige a daily
reader? MRS. NJ. r. SMITH.
Philadelphia. August %. 1922.
The FIRST Of these songs Is copyrighted
and cannot be reproduced without permis-
s'on Of the publisher. If reader can fur
nish the English words OF tho italian song
20 Sole Mo-" the PEOPLES Forum will
print them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
.zRR2n XXgFFoss2kkR XXFF s2kRSEHs SSMsrSEy S2EEy
FEH Mortga5e, sinkilE Fund

~ltN.. .NOuNerttDte GOlu bonus
IGxx. York. A. .Trp;tss under Tss xatocsf Com.
bonds % tSs above issue for" the sinkIns
Fund under said Mortgage to an amount
snmcient as nearly as may be to exhaust
Ie m9nies held IN said Sinking Fund on
e Se Isubmittsd to II at its once. No. 81
sad bonds, at prices TO- be named In said
ss ts saeTs thereof !, ss
Hstor 3 for Al Or any part Of the bonds so of-
exceeding principal and premium of seven
and snS-,nS oTe-haI, per cent, G%J tSersot and
2ners should be addressed to The Trust
All bonds. the offers NJ which arc nc-
cepted. must be surrendered to tho Trustee
for redemptlon and cancelation not later
THE EeCITTEARILE TEA Nv TRIoIsST, VoSTr, COMPANY
Dated New York. N y. September /. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
DEPARTMENT OF PUBIIC WORKS
BUREAU OF WATER

Sealed proposals will be received and
opened at Room 21o, City Hall, until IL
4'elcsk : nSSn: Tuesday. September II, is2s.
Con!rsS. NS. sI2--Shlorins Shlorins Apparatus.
SontrsSt Nc, SiS-cSimnsy' 'A fae for ofGSss; Gssa.
= tentract No, Iss.Hsatins Boilers for
FOR full inferma!ion and particulars Apply
SRXNK II. cAvsN.
~. Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
OHIO TRACTION COMPANY

By the terms OF the mortgage Of the Ohio
traction Company, dated March l. 1911. to
the Ffdel!ty Trust Company, trustee, there Is
due and payable to said trustee on Septem-
ber /. 1O22. tho sum OF s2O, $50. The said
trustee therefore invites offerings Of bonds
gaze sufficient to take UP the sum mentioned.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
WILLIAM Z. GEST,
President,
325 Chestnut at. PniIa-
September /. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

Mary Ralznr has sent to the People's
Forum q selt-addressed and stamped en-
velope. She neglected to inclose the request
which evidently che intended to make. II
she will indicate her desire, the Forum
Will endeavor 70 supply II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the Evening Public Ledger, and also
In tEs Sunday Public Ledger Letters
discussing timely topics will be printed
as well q. requested poems. and questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

,IRoPosALss FOR SERVICE HATsl.
ssssa propossI' tr!pilsts''phifl tr!pilsstss' %l b eair re.
s:: <. .ss'ssS sSss:s'i iais.s.s:s; & {: e;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
NOTICE or REDEMPTiON
- hsl1srS q Vtetsry Nesss as1 0sAss
Ss9ics n hereby Given a. foiIowss-
YrNANClllI

=. ~.H0xiC ". ..ss1 .nDESnsIASNl NJ. ~ os>n
Essics Il. hereby given a. follows,.
J-Call fer Rartlal redemPtlon Of "a Per
sSn{ TIetcrI Notea..-Aii AZ per cent Victor,
cts.. eiheIwis: known a. yni,ss ,sss stss:: sss
bar the distinsyishing letters a, B: z: y.
u or r, prenxed to their serial numbers.
kaving been DESIGNATED for the purpose by
Xot in the manner prescribed by the secre-
Of he Trsssu ss called dSr redsTD d fSs
proyision for ,rsdemptiop contained r In % ths
eI' u%ssi 1nd dlss. & as,sd Xprii N iSis. SnS:f
RsT SEMI s is!srs q Sss;;;
ssS fsSsmpten Ss dats. psesmSsr IT, ' feaa. Victory
f SissInspis S ssiss hin letters tsn q. II, L j. X or
any manner s atsctsd ~ this cali for orr redsmp
tion. and will become due and payable az TO
principal on May 20. 1928. according to their
H-betsiled information. as TO the prsssn-
letion and surrender Of 4& per cent Victory
Notes for redemption under this call Il siysn
In Treasury Department Circular Number
may Be- ebtsinsd from % the TreasSrs TSS % rspass, Ss
Wcnt piMsi9p Of Loan. and Currency.
Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Trsssury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
CHAMBERsPURa ENGINEERING
COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE 20
YEAR 5 PER CENT SINKING
FUND GOLD COUPON BONDS,
DUE OCTOHER 1oos

Pursuant to terms OF Sinking Fund Of
mortsase dated. october /. 1903. $40. 900
bonds numbered as below, of above loan,
accrued interest, as OF October !, 1929. out
q, moneys 1n,ns, PAYABLE to Sinking Fund when
j. 2, 20. 2i. 43 81. 113. 1876. l75. 1872
Above bonds should be presented for pay
!. 1929. with all unmatured coupons at
oIRARD TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
THOMAS 8. HOPKINS. Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Pa. August 30 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
RALEIGH

81. CnAkLA4S PLACE AND BEACH
Capacity oOU: Every appointment In cuisine
and service. Running water. Private baths
Spacious foyer and lounging rooms. Solarium
Grsat!y reduced Fall rates. Descriptive bklL
NJ. GRAHAM HOTEL COMPANY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

fire outlined her profile, half her fig
ure was in shadow
Shes remarkably graceful" Mrs.
Mum said to some of her friends.
But she never told Patty, knowing
that Patty disliked anything that even
sounded like flattery.
But to talk Of ones point of view
was different!
Few women have, Mrs. Mum pur-
sued, lying back against the cushions
and staring into the fire She made
youthful picture, for all her silvery
hair, and her tiny wrinkles. Her fig
cure was slim and young, and the drap-
ing of her gray velvet robe set off its
lines to perfection.
Most women see life through their
own eyes and no others. That is, as
life affects them, not as it affects
others. You have the unusual ability
of seeing the other point of view In
fact, you are apt to see the other per-
sons point of view so strongly you
lose sight of your own"
But that's so general" Patty said
What do you mean, specifically2"
relationship to your family You've
always talked about them frankly to
! me, we've discussed them as though
they were a problem, or a collection
OF facts, rather than a mother and a
sister"
Mrs. Mum began to laugh then.
Patty liked to hear her Taught was
/ a silvery sound that went very we'll
with her.
| Some cynic said once that one
could analyze everything but ones
/ family. But 1 think a family should
stand the most severe acid test Other
wise it isn't much of a success
81 don't suppose So" Patty agreed
reluctantly. But what have | been
doing? I've talked so much about my
family and my friends with you that
must have been analyzing them.
Mrs. Mum waited, looking thought
fully at slender arched foot in a sill
yer slipper that was very attractive
!, in the freight Mrs. Mum had one
little vanity-her feet. She rather
liked to thrust out a silver slipper
from the folds of her lounging robe-it
was graceful, and she liked graceful
things.
But I've never come to any definite
conclusions" Patty went on. GIVE
simply accepted them. There they are
one would always accept ones fam
lily, should think"
"One doesn't" Mrs. Mum answered
, In that case we would all live happily
together, and no one would quarre
, with anyone else The only vaIu,
IN analyzing family or friends lies il
the fact that sometimes we can i'm
prove them-or if they hold us back
get away into more congenial com
=. | pany."
Patty was sure there was somethin!
! back of this discussion She won
:, dered what Mrs. Mum was about. Sh
asked her finally
I Only this. You are working. yo1
. know, and turning all your money owe
). TO your family. Yo've never spen
! anything on yourself except what yo
had to spend. You mustn't feel the
1 that you aren't doing your share. o
? that your mother is doing more thai
t hers just because she does the house
work"
\ "She doesn't complain Patty bega
r and then they both laughed becaus
she had unconsciously paraphrase
0 Mrs. Parke favorite complainin
speech.
while Mile"
She turns in $40 a week, too, fror
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
A DISCUSSION
Chapter SO


But after the quarrel, Patty felt con-
science stricken every time she saw
Paul. She did not go, when he ap-
peared at the office with his broad
grin and his 90 come along" though
she found it almost impossible to re-
sist.
She remembered the joy of driving
with him, the exhilaration of the icy
air rushing past her face, the great
contentment of merely sitting beside
him.
But Miles down-drawn mouth was
always in her mind.
She wanted very much to talk about
this to Mrs Mum But it was the one
subject she could not bring herself to
discuss. Yet they talked about every
thing else.
You have a nice impersonal point
of view, Patty" Mrs. Mum said once
when they were spending a quiet eve
ming together. As usual, that lady
was on her big couch before the fire
place with all the newest magazines
and novels on the little table beside
her, and with her adored log fire blaz
ing before her. A big gray bearskin
lay before the fireplace, at each side
were great comfortable arm chairs.
Patty also had a favorite place to
lounge in. The ruddy light from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

dancer felt, and could sympathize with
her.
There they are.'' Mallory murmur-
ed in a low tone, as they paused fof
a moment in the door. "See-at that
corner table Claire looks worried
doesn't she?"
'Yes-and how queer he looks"
Sally's voice was calm enough, out
her knees were shaking. Now that
she was here, what would she 90
She did not dare stop and think, 1or
fear that her courage would desert
her. and so, clutching Clalres Dag
tighter than ever, she made her way
between the tables to the girls side.
"Claire-" she began, then her voice
failed her at sight of the fury in the
girls eyes.
'What do you want?" demanded the
other. What are you here for? Your e
not needed"
But Claire-Oh, you're making a
mistake. You mustn't come here alone
at night this way" urged Sally, drop
ping into a chair. you should have
let me know; I'd have come with you.
well, you came here alone at night
! with a man-this very night, too!
Claire reminded her triumphantly Il
won't have you debating 10 me any
longer. l don't need chaperone any
more"
81 had to come on an errand of great
| Importance" Sally replied quietly
though her cheeks flushed holly. And
now hadn't you better come back &c
! the hotel with me? It's very late.
I'm not coming back to the hotel
with you," Claire answered, her voice
rising in her excitement. I'm never
going back with you. I'm going with
Ned"
Going with Ned?" Sally repeated
blankly, looking from Claire's smiling
face to Ralston's sneering one. "Bu1
why, you can't do that; you
II certainly CAM" Claire rose from
the table, and reached across it fol
her bag. Were going to be married
nothing you can do is going to stoI
u.s."
| Monday-A Surprise for Ralston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am seven
teen years old and attend high school.
There is a boy in the senior class
who is very good-looking. | have
loved him all year. but he seems shy
and has never asked me to go any
where with him. He always tips his
hat and speaks nicely when we meet
on the street. What can l do to gain
his friendship before school closes? l
know l love this boy and | want to
have him come to see me-
ISABELLE.
There is nothing for you to do, my
dear, to gain the boys friendship. Il
is his place to seek you and not yours
to seek him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
going with young man for year.
We are not engaged, but | am sure
he cares a great deal for me. He
never goes with other girls. Although
he says nothing about my going with
other boys, can see he does not like
to have me. His birthday is the first
of next month. Do you think it would
be all right for me to give him a
book? He bought me candy and a
picture of himself for my birthday
THANK YOU.
1t would be all right to give him a
book for his birthday.
One business house in London still
contains the same fixtures which were
put in the place in 1867.