davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

win promote fun growth Of beau
your hair to growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any d. ease OF the
scalp, send for q full treatment. :,
My Dandruff Remedy never rails
to cure dandruff or tetter no matter
how long standing.
II yoi have q tight stubborn scalp
a circular Is sent with each treatment
with full information tell ne. you Just
how 70 make your scalp loose ana
Course taught, diplomss given thru
mail. Hair Culture 319, Dyeing and
Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot
OH Treatment. Beauty Culs ire Mani
curing. Growing OIL so cents; Dam
drulf Remedy, 30 cents; Pressing OIL
SO cents; Temple Oil 80 cents: Soap
10 70 % cents. agents wanted.
NINE I,UELLA McDANIELs.
zoo e. Morse St GreeDville, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

@. U. o. OF knights Of shepherd
wants one thousand t1.0OO) or more
deputies to organize and set up local
lodges in every State Of the U. 8. De-
puties both men ana women are MAX
ing one hundred ($loo.O0) dollars t.
one hundred and fifty (t1b0.0O) dol
lars per month. Experience not neceB-
sary. we viii teach you free.
We are represented In rlIteen (1bl
states, giving thousands Of men and
women work TO do In each state. We
guarantee you steady employment and
regular pay. For District Deputyship
to set up lodge anywhere In U. b.
write Sir Z. w. Davis. $. q. C., Nc.
1906 Michigan avenue. Kansas City.
Mo. Enclose 4 cent stamps for speedy
reply. 4-'-u
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

The director is one Of the nost
important executors in this great inz
dustry, as il is from his mind that
comes every action as portrayed BY
the artist on the silver serene There
are few, II any Colored directors who
are as yet capable OF producing first
class CoIOred nictures.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

kill me. was compelled 60 walk
eight miles back I'd me home of
one Of my members thraugh
heavy rain storm sare- headed.
They robbed mo OF the money
had which was ss.7E aud took my
clergy book. my testament and 9TH
er articles. On MsrcA 9TH, 1929
1 went to some Of my members
and they raised money to help
me get out of Winder.
/ am Methodist and know but
very little abost ans other dec
trine and hsve no cause to- preach
CathdlioisiE to my people. No one
white or CoIorea in Winder. can
testify that ! have ever ione a
thing OF the kind since have
been pastoriag there. ! feel that
1t ID one % the grsatest out
rzg~a eyer perpetrated or my life,
am from the British West India
ISLANDS. Kingston, Jamaica,
Yours truly,
r. N Henningham.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
THE NECROFILM INDUSTRY COMING
NTOITS own.

To date there are four corporations
that are producing pictures. especially
for the colored trade namely. The
Reol Productions New York; The
Miel,eaux Film Corporation. Chicago;
The Norman Film Co.. Jacksonville,
FLA. and Monumental Pictures Cor
poration. which is a weekly release
Of Negro news reels. And others now
forming that the writer does not
know enough about to mention.
on first glance. one might think
that this is a large number Of con-
Germs or that the field Is crowded.
THE fact. there are over eleven hum
bred theatres in this country that
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

the association. corroboratee Brow
lies testimony. He said that BOylSin
sought the loan for the private con-
Germ of which ne was head because he
wanted 70 put in Thanksgiving
stock
Boykin 70 no LONGER head of the
society Kaw he was aeposea was not
related in.gscurt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

The chance you have been walt
Ing for rs a chance to help POUR
selves and your race.
you NOW HAVE THAT CHANCE
HOWE READ.
You have chance to help sup
ply your race with colored mo-
ton pictures. There are 100 Col !
ored Theatres in the United States,
that are asking for pictures with
an al colored cast
To help supply employment for
zoo colored people. who will work
in these pictures.
TO help give good clean pictures
to your own race. To helr your
selves financially by invegt lng in
motion pictures the forth largest
industry in the world, an industry
that has the largest cash turn
over business In the world.
THE POssYsmITIns.
There are HOO colored theaters
In the u. s., that want a Colored
picture every day, there are only
ten colored pictures on the market
tiers have to run white pictures
each day. when they would much
rather have a picture with an
all-colored cast OF this eleven
hundred tIS4ters there are 600 first
rur5 houseA now at the nsgal rem
tai price this would sIean 8 gross
OF 5. s0.000.00 II each ..iettre played
every CoIored pieture house. but
~ as Make q conservative estimate,
and say our pictrres only play one
fourth OF ~ irst run hos les. or
one oct OF every four, III other
words 100 theaters, this would give
a gfoss OF s45.60000. Now take
of each pictur1, 1t coets from eight
to ten Thousand doliexs to prodnse
o five-reel picture and about five
thousand dollars to advertise and
distribute the production, this make
Q total OF fifteen thousand dollars.
deduct this from the groes prrsit
Of $&b,O0O.h0 leaving a net of sac
10000 TO be devided between ae
shareholders This would mean
about go pea cent on Investment.
In other worgg two a shareholder
bolding one share which cost $1,000
Ia about a years time their share
would earn $500 that is on the
wcald also own a pro rata in each
ana every picture made and re-
leased by The Benroy Company,
q pro rata that will sdow about
the Same rate of interest accord
ing to the number OF theaters play
ed and according to the date OF re-
lease.
The standard rate Of interest
In the banking business ii four
4 per cent per year, $4,000 earns
you four dollars per year. $4,000
4 Invested In motion pictures ? ~
FIGURE IT.
The demand IL one hundred and
ten times greater than the present
day supply
Only ten Colofed pictures and
100 Colored theatres,
The demanf Is growing larger
every day and he people who get
81 firet are the people who are
going TO make tie first and the
most.
NOW YOU HAVE 1T.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
COTTON SEED REPORT
SHOWS FALLING OFF

Washington.-The cotton seed and
cotton seed products report for the
nine months period, August 1 to April
80, issued Friday by the census bureau,
shows:
Cotton seed crushed: 2,922,886 tons,
compared with 3,762,S73 the same
period last year, and on hand April
80, 45,970 tons, compared with 49,.
S13 year ago.
Crude oil produced: 903,2S6, ,0sS
pounds, against 1,2O4,774.4s9 and on
hand 31,682,376 pounds against 49,
1889.
Refined oil produced: 790,785,385
pounds, compared with 9S6,925,953 and
on hand 303,098,757 pounds against
372,S9O,195.
Cake and meal produced: 1924, ,7s6
tons, compared with 1,654,979. and on
hand 134,2O4 tons, against 122,S2O.
Linters produced: 3S6,46s bales,
compared with 411,475 and on hand
123,5O2 bales, against 224,40S.
Exports of oil: 79.12s,739 pounds,
against 246,47. .,S11; of cake and meal
225, ,290 tons, compared with 1s1,s45
| and of linters 98,456 bales, compared
with 37,095.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Planet Without Oxygen.

According to the spectrOscOplc
studies made at the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory of the light received from
Venus, no oxygen-absorptiOn lines are
found. This indicates that there is
no oxygen or water yapor in the outer
atmosphere Of Venus, and furthermore
that the reflected light Of the sun
must have penetrated to consider
able depth.
1t therefore appears necessary to at
tribute the great brightness of Venus
to some other cause than that of high
reflective power of water-vapor clouds
and this apparent absence Of oxygen
must be considered In connection with
speculations as to the conditions O.
the planet.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
MADE HIS MEANING CLEAR
Old Darkys Description Of Wife's
Falling AptIy Spelled Out Word
He Didn't Understand.

Moses Diggs, an old Alabama darky,
had been arrested for having more
than one wife, the last woman being
the complainant. He happened to be
well known locally and considered an
orderly character.
"How many wives have you hadT'
demanded the examining judge.
"Six, yo' honah." was the reply.
"Why couldn't you get on with
them?"
well, sub, de fust two spilled de
white folks clos when dey washed
'em; de thu'd worn't no cook; de fo'th
was ject nacherally lazy; an de fifth
I'll tell you, jedge, de fifth, She
'Incompatibility?"
"No. yo' honah," said the negro,
slowly, 'ft worn't nothin' like dat. Yo'
Jest couldn't git on with her onless yo'
was somewhars else."-Harper's Mag
azine.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
BEAR ANT BEAVER

Billy Bear waved his head and
sang this song:
'"Thare was q young bear in the zoo
who said, I'm disgusted it's true,
Just because I'm a bear.
And because I've four legs and not
two.'"
Then Benjamin Beaver who was not
far of In his zoo home sang this
song:
There was young beaver and he'd
work with zest,
But he knew as well how to rest
He'd work and he'd work,
mot a task would he shirk,
But when he was through.
HE was through, through, through"
Billy Bear waved his head in the
direction of Benjamin Beavers home
and he said:
"That was good song, Benjamin.
There was some sense to what you
said and it rhymed quite nicely"
THAT was a good song, Billy
Bear. "Tm glad it pleased you. ]
liked your poem. I thought it was fine,
and it had lot of sense. too, because
1t Is foolish for people to think it's
any more queer to have four legs than
to have two. That showed thought
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
His Answer.

Crossing the street the Woman
lodged the motorcars, taxis and wag-
ons. She was almost safely on the
other side when a very young boy on
bicycle almost steered into her.
The Woman turned around. "Why
don't you blow your horn instead OF
almost knocking a lady down?" she
called out GROSSLY.
The boy grinned. Lady" he yelled
"you can't blow what you amt got p
Chicago Journal.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
@ $ to @ PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ress: 4ss ] @
The
Envelope Valued at $12,500.

August Lutteken of Denver, one OF
the largest stamp collectors In the
world, has an envelope mailed in 1889
which is valued at $12,5OO.
There are no postage stamps on the
envelope. 1t bears only what were
known as postmasters' stamps, requir-
ing payments Of cents overseas post
age and the collection of another ,
cents postage from the addressee on
delivery. No street address appears
because such letters could be received
only by calling in person at the post
office. The practice was discontinued
about the time of the Civil war and
specimens have become SO rare that
| Lutteken asserts the one he holds is
in his belief, the only one extant.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
GENOA DELEGATES
STILL OPTIMISTIC
Believe Conference Has Prov
ed Way to Solving
Economic Problems.

Genoa.-The dominant thought In
Genoa Saturday as the delegations to
the economic conference were depart
ing for their home lands seemingly
was that, although the conference was
a thing Of the past, as far as Genoa Is
concerned, its achievements would live
and contribute much to the pacifica-
tion and reconstruction Of Europe.
The officials of some Of the smaller
states undoubtedly will go home dis
appointed. But as a whole, the belief
prevails that the Genoa conference,
despite disputes which almost pushed
Europe to the edge Of precipice, has
resulted in the beginning Of better
understandings between the nations of
Europe, including Russia. Even Off
cial France admitted it. France, which
came here reluctantly, almost suspic-
iously, goes away with more conf
dence.
Lloyd-George, who has hurried back
to England, has not accomplished ev-
erything he hoped for. Nevertheless,
he left Italian soil optimistic for the
future, IF only the Russians will prove
reasonable"
The conference solemnly adjourned
after adopting a provisional nonag-
gression past, approving arrangements
for The Hague meeting and adopting
the report of the economic conference
with the recommendations for the re-
building of disorganized Europe.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Thank, You, Billy"

on your part, Billy, to work that out,
and there was nothing the matter
with your rhyme"
"If the rest Of the world thought as
we did Of ourselves and Of each other
we might be considered fine poets"
Billy growled cheerfully.
"But the trouble is we're not" said
Benjamin.
"Oh WELL" said Billy. "even If we
can't be fine poets we have lots OF
fun with our rhymes. And then. too,
we wouldn't want to be the whole
world.
"But you know" Benjamin con-
tinued. "that people think beavers 90
nothing but work. They speak OF De-
ing as busy as beaver.
sThere is a saying that goes Ike
that and a sensible saying 1t is In :
way. There is no creature who can
work so hard and well and thoroughly
and completely and with so much
thought and care and skill as
beaver. That is my beaver opinion, at
any rate.
sBut we don't work all the time
We go off on vacations In the summer
time. We go a-visiting other beaver
colonies.
"We know how to stop after our
work is done and think and enjoy the
good. fresh air and the sweet beaver
thoughts that we have.
aAh. 1t is nice to be a beaver and
TO work and to rest both with equal
skill and enjoyment.
.sWe build fine houses for ourselves
like mounds with various entrances to
onr rooms and tunnels and store
rooms and canals and food basins
"This. Of course, is all when we're
rrae Yes. we do very we'll indeed.
'But here in the zoo 1t Is somewna,
different. Yet l keep busy. And
roe+ too. and don't bother to chat
ter or talk much. This is unusual Ct
me to chat so much"
"Yes." .aid Billy Bear. you're moi
much OF a talker. Benjamin.
swell. am more Of a sociable
.roatnre The keeper and I are very
friendly. He calls me his little Brown
Bear pet
"He loves me, he says. and ! love
him.
.He gives me nice loaf OF breat
overv afternoon. And 1t Is SO good
cot hungr. about four In the after
noon and like little refreshment
and Just as 1 am thinking of my re
freshment I receive the loaf OF bread
II always thank him, OF course.
uou,d not be rude like the Polar Beari
who grab what they can get, but wh'
never have a growl of thanks to give
"For think It is good Of the keeper
And I like to tell him so.
aAnd he likes to have me thank hin
For he tells all the visitors to the 20
how l never fail to thank him for m
food. especially for my afternoon loa
Of bread.
"Well. well, here he comes now
And I'm just beginning to feel ver
much like 1t, toor
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Convention of w. c. T. U.

Austin, Textile fortieth annual
convention of the Texas Women's
Christian Temperance Union adjourn
ed Friday. Fort Worth was selected
as the next meeting place, the meeting
to be held in October.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Fish Stories,

Representative Merrick was talking
in Oklahoma City about fish specu-
lator who had made millions during
the war.
"It's a good fish story" he said,
"and fish stories are popular. In fact,
they've been a popular ever since the
days of Jonah.
I'm the days of Jonah the fish swal-
lowed the prophet and the people
swallowed the story, but nowadays the
people swallow the fish and somebody
also swallows the profit"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Salary Cut Opposed.

Oberlin, La.-At a meeting OF the
school board of Allen Parish, held TO
discuss the advisability OF reducing
all salaries it developed that only one
member of the board was in favor OF
any reduction.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Hanoars for AirpIanes.

Galveston, Tex.-Work on setting up
airplane hangers for the temporary
landing field at Fort Crockett VIII
start June s, it was announced FIJI
day following the arrival Of the hang
ars here Thursday.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Iona Suffering.

Scientists say that this old world Of
ours hasn't varied more than a sec
ond or two since recorded In making
its annual trip around the sun- Con-
sidering the trouble and turmoil 1t has
carried along. the record ID remark
able.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Ereeport Well Flowing.

Freeport. Tex.-Freeport sulphur
Company's we'll No. on the Tolar-
Dannenbaum lease at Stratton Ridge
is steadily flowing with a good pres
sure of oil.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Our Political Sandows.

From an exchange-"BOth are
adepts at welding the steam roller
over the heads of the people. .'-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27

Lake Charles, La-Lake Charles as
sessments for Calcasieu Parish collect
ed during the months of March and
April and parts of February and May
Of this year are 81, zoos, ,019.S8. The to-
tai of the 1921 taxes to be collected
in 1922 is $1,277,315.46, leaving only
s267. .399 .5S yet to be collected.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
Sf@orHie," Of
GREAT
INDIANS
sHABBoNA. A PoTTAwAToMlEl
WHITE MANS FRIEND"
ny ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MANY Indians have summed tho
A'A name ~ "whlie mans friend"
hut 10 one q wns proud title shah.
bona. chief uf the roitnwaiumles. curl
ously enough. was neither n chief nor
member ~ that tribe by birth ils
was nm ottawa. nephew of the great
Pontiac Having married rotinsn.
tomle woman. BE- wus adopted into the
tribe. given tho uamr ~ shnhhona.
-iiulli Like n Bear uud eventually
was made peace chief
shnhhona's first service 20 che whites
occurrcd ou me dny 10 thr TUri Dear.
born massacre when hp and Chlof
snumnash sawed John k'ulie mo
ifufor and h's family frum che hlosi
mad ioiinuuinmir uafrion During
ile Wiunehar0 VAR NJ i,2i he Won
nrsi the tiiie NJ "fhr while mans
friend hy pofsuadius his rToplc not
% io.n the Wiunthaeas uu ihe war
path
hut n was during the ul1rf Hawk
war thar fhr lofiauuium.r rhiefialn
proved himself ihe white ulnr friend
indcrd o. February is2 mlek
Hawk attempted 20 form o. cnufcirfh
tiun ~ ihe sars and ToHcs. r0iinen
t0mies and Wirnehnroes o. nrtt fhs
whites White Cloud fhs Wiunstaro
chief favored ihe uninn and declared
that 20 ali co. iriiaes aiI ioin us euf
varri0rs uili hs nke fhs tr,es ~ me
f0resf" -ies- replied statiana. ~nui
the soldiers ~ thr whites sli "liuum
hsr the isates on fhs iressf Tbs
roiisuniomiss fii nai iain
shnhhuna uns noe couisni uiih hold.
inr hls uen Warriors quiet Afiv
siiiImans defeat bad ief ihe vhais
norfheu ffuiirr ~ N.innis unrre
tested he 80 Out o. uam ihe whites
that ne hnsilies uers rhmins A fsw
faunsr feraisied in staying and .
second time the chief fadur death 81
ne hands n Wark Hawks warriors
carried fhe alarm The settlers eho
refused fn hrsi this warning disf n
ths dreadful massacre on Indian eresk
shahhona served General Aftiusan
faithfully ard veil as fruuf during
the rmaindsr ~ the campaim and
Or onr. in history a friendly Indian
uas rruuuiei hy fhs whites TIE
government etrrpied shafhena and his
family from fhr order renewing sil
fhe r0ffauninmies o. reservation
o. Kansas and rats him rsnsiou
Pot land spectators teot Possession
~ his tract vtiis hs was visiting -
tribe il1eeter. riiirsns ahn aIqr~i
atei ihr value n BIZ ssrtires ftl-s.i
mouey o. bog land on ~ illinois, liver
and save ths 90 chief a home fof The
resi ~ his daya
No. died thsr, tsiy n. iS'Q. sni ls
buried in Morris il
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

other place ns she doss the valley
win y0u. sIsf Alix eudeL caErrly
Chory msi the arm hcf sister linked
around hor, halfway. and save her
q troubled smile
And yst a few moments later, when
some quest took Peter suddenly from
the group. she watched the shabby
corduroy suit the laced hirh boots.
and the black head touched with gray.
disappear IN the direction ~ the
kitchen with q tearing pain ~ her
heart. Her father had asked her 70
walt. walt until she was nineteen !
Nineteen had SEEMED Old then. She
had felt at nineteen she would have
merely delayed the Ereat Joy of life
for nothing. AZ nineteen the would
b. only % much older, % much more
Desperately bent upon this marriage.
And Peter was there then. was com.
lng and going. advising aud teasing her
80 near. % acccsslhle. loving her
even then. had she but known a.
That engagement might a. easily
and how much more wisely ,--have
hem with Peter, the preseuta ths
gowns the wedding would have BEEN
the same. 10 her childish sgoiism; the
rvst how dlneren,l The rest would
have bern light instead ~ darkness
joy Instead of palm. dlguiu snd d.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
oscEoLA. THE SEMINOLE. THE
INDIAN HAMLET

A MONO an great Indians Osc,ola
n tAslyaloio -iiIark urns Hal
ioerl D. fhe mus rumaniic A pic.
turrsqusiY dressed nrurs. BIZ dark
gioomY sfes sieamius beneath a tufhan
deComfri with three droufng usinch
p'umes b. moves aCrnss ths stage of
Indian hisicn "a ri ilamirt
oscsoia vts the principal leader in
ne Seminole var % iSli. which oflr
uatsi in a trsafy made On 1891. n
provided foi the immediate crasion -
the ssminoies hssi lands iu Tlofida
and their removal sssi ~ ihs Mlssls.
srpl ~ The cod af twenty ysa, whsa
truuhls uYef be- sKeCuiiuu Developed
IN isi2 the Ssminoiss esfe offered an.
other treat! requiring their removal
within thres years.
Although seven chiefs accrptsd the
tryaty uscsola aud the yvuuEgr lead
srs. sec'ariug hat they bad been d.
oelvei refused o. siu. rhsy carried
their pruisst 10 NashinFiun nut
President ilsksun uus heiruuinsd
that thsy mult - wet ln a council
with General Thompson. fhe Indian
uEelt uslrsin proved ihaf ha eus
equally determined nush.ng ur to ihe
rhir un utirh co. irpafy Jas. De-
plunged Hs EnIfo clear furuulh ths
farfr ani ifsp nin fhr eusI ani ra.
r.aIrsi rla.ouaifil -Itr urif treats
tuW sHriuir o. eifh THIS
After a saouf mmloessfai ccufef.
tncl tclruI IheulsH 0Uisrai u.rr
oia thrown Inio prsn .u Ifaus ThGn
b. arrr,d to aen nai hr uus uuiy
iemraifinr fu thc humuation had
aroused thc uE,r lu thr Srm.uuIss
hear and hr rasliyei un var d. tie
summer ~ is5 hr surrounded TO-
soldieFs under Major nadc scnt sralnsl
he indians and KILLED ctery man cx.
cspi thres on the same day he shu,
down General Thompson.
Then hs loused a storm of ds.iruc.
tioh upon the settlers % Florida
"Nhsn All sl.yaholo's name Il WHISPERED
the white nan shakes with the swamp
agus and he gun drups 10 the ground
vas the boast ~ ones % BIZ ehlsfs
Pour Eenerals were ant successfully 70
couquer the Ssminolss and an of them
failed
Then General lesup took cummand
Maddened BY the pohusr ouicry Tor
decisive actiun. jesup summoned Oscs.
ola to cuufereuce under laf Of
truce and In violation u the mosi -.
cred emblem IN war he detained the
chief and put him IN prison. Oscrola
vas cent 10 fort Moultris. \. G Herr.
his proud spirit broken By the manner
u biz capture and hls lmprisonmsut
be dist In January, is1a
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Its 40 heauilmi-it's ~ s,oudOrfm
to love this way" she said. la her
Innocent liilerIrl voice. 'that Il
seems to me the only thing ln the
worldi rd come 10 you. Peter n u
meant shame and death nnd horror
Il doesn't mean that. it only means
man and woman settling down
somewhere IN the south of france. a
blg qulot man who llmps a little. and
little yellow.headcd woman ln blue
smocks and sllly.looklng hats"
IL means ne. of coursel" be- inter.
rupted her. 'srhe hour that makes
you mine. Chsrry. will be the eKqai.
site hour of my whole llfe"
They were silent for a while. and
below them the white moonlight deep.
cned and frightened and swan like
an cnchnntmcnL
There will be- no coming back. Cher
~"
"Oh know thatF
There can't ever he-thcre mustn't
bs--youse thought u thatr BE- sald.
uncerinlnly ln the curious. unreal
llsht that foeied the world. he saw
her turn and caught the CLEAN of her
surprised eyes.
"lon mean children-a childf' she
said suWrIseiiy. ~Why not roicrr
she added tightening her hnr,rs.
what could BE- more wonderful than
That w should have chlldi Can
you imagine q happier environment
for child than that little sunshlny.
uoo'isy bench cottage. can't you sce
che little figure che two or three little
figures '-scnmieriug ahead oi us
through the country rcads. or nround
the nci Ob. ! can said Cherry. her
extraordinary voice rich and sweet