davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
"A GuID NEW YEAR" +"
Was the Wish of Celebrators at Hog
msnay Night.

Hogmanay night was officially rec
ognized By = large company Of Scotch
folks Saturday night in Clan Gordon
hall. The affair was in charge of Clan
Gordon, No. ~. .. :. e.. and was at
tended by Ciansmen and their guests.
ID has been some wears since gath
ering Of the kind has been held here
and the evening was one OF supreme
enjoyment After a few introductory
remarks BY Chief James Hogg an i'm
promptu program of.singing. in which
the entire body sang. and exhibition
Highland dancing by the >aaghton sis
tiers and Florence Strachan was given
The remainder Of the night Was given
over TO dancing Music for the dane
ing was furnished BY Cooper's orche--
ira. PipcT W. B. Scott led the grand
marchers. Refreshments were served.
Just a few minutes before the close
Of 1921 the company Joined hands and
sang "A Guild New Year TO Ane An
A. E. and Aud Lang Syne." There was
the usual exchange Of greetings follow
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
TnLI4Ms7OWN

win the members of the Home
Study club who are planning to attend
the annual banque. AZ the Williams
town inn Jan. L please notify some
member Of the cornmittee not later
than Thursday. Jan 81
The second citizenship meeting Of
the Home Study club win ke held at
the home Of Mrs. /. q. Morgan Thurs
day. Jan. 5. at 2:s0 p. m. There are
also some items Of business 70 come he.
fore the club. in which every member
should be interested
+. J. Rrtter. optometrist. will l.e at
the hotel Friday. Dec. G. Call and have
your ewes e<amined.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
GRAyTTEVTLLE

4 daughter Mary Dorothy. vas born
70 AR and Nrs. Donald NacAskeli Of
Pearl street FRIDAY De-. -. Miss
Mary , Morrison. z. n of Schenec-
tads. \. T.. i caring for mother and
baby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03

Misc Clair Bennett 81 Pearl strs.f
returned yesterday from s. Iohns-
bury. where she has heen passing I've
weeks with Der mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
BETHEL
Emilio B. Paini, and Miss Geneva e
wyllie Married.

Emilio b. Paipi. eldest son Of Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles paini, and Miss Ge'
neva =. Wyllie, only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs David Wyllie, were married
on New Years eve at o'clock. at the
home Of the brides parents in this
village. Rev. y Wesley Miller per-
formed the ceremony. which included
the double ring service. The bride and
bridegroom were unattended. Only the
members Of their immediate families
we're present. The brides gown was
OF blue silk. The parlor was prettily
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers. After the ceremony lunch was
eerred. The bride, who has many
friends, i graduate Of Whiteomb
high school in the class Of 1917. The
bridegroom is member Of the local
granite cutters union and was an over
seas soldier during the recent war,
Serving IN battery A. 33Gth field artil-
lery. sTth Acorn" division. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pair; win continue TO live in
Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03

A second meeting Of girls and moth
ers interested in organizing the camp
fire girl. viii be held at Mrs. Paul +.
WILSON,. "Wednesday afternoon. At the
first meeting laet Wednesday about %
were present and much interest vas
shown.
Cadet John g. Wilson Of the United
States Military academy recently was
elected captain Of the soccer football
team 81 the academy.
People on the higher levels Of the
ellison water system find the pressure
unusually low. with much consequent
likelihood Of freezing, due, they he.
lieve - the practice 81 many on the
lower levels of allowing their water
20 run. 20 avoid freezing II seems
that with - many people to be sup.
piled. some way should be devised to
avoid freezing pipes. aside from letting
water run full force night and day in
extremely cold weather.
The newly elected officers Of the
grange were installed impressively last
evening b. c. 4. Martin Of Rochester.
assisted hy his daughters. Mrs. Vera
Flanders and Miss Ida Martin.
Noble -Peckwith post. No. 6a. A. l..
elected cH:cers for 1922 ss follows. at
the annual meeting last evening: Com
mander. Lirus A. Edmunds; vice com
mander. Max d. Bliss; adjntant. Ar
thur n. Come; finance officer. Earl +.
Shepard. sergeant at arms. Alfred ".
Arnold: historian, James Carney;
chaplain. win C. Harvey; executive
committee. A. r. Nashburn. d. s Ar
mold and II ". Shaz; finance com
mittee. NJ e.. Beal. 2. +. Wilson and A.
p. wash5urn. After the election an
evster supper was held. az which Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Noble and John II.
Beck~ith were guests Of honor; also
members Of the Woman's Relief corps
and those who are 20 be in the must
cal show al,out Jan. ..
Mrs J. NJ. Barker. sr.. has returned
home 10 Aston. Va. after a two week~'
visit vita her granddaughter. Mrs.
Donald :. Aarnold. whom she accom-
panied bcms from her two months ris- !
Il in Virginia
Mr. Mary Root win DO All kinds Of
plain sewing. mending and knitting Al |
rases.-ady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
TWO WISE DEMOCRATS

"A r. BRYAN is Ia full agreement with
Senator Underwood In his practical advice
- td'the democratic party in the senate:
because our fight must be made largely
on economic issues. / think it is unwisc for
the democrats TO prolong the debate over
the peace treaties. Every days debate
with tend 10 divert attention from the
economic issues. and the democrats will
not only suffer BY this diversion Of at
tention, but they will suffer still more il
they allow themselves 70 be put in the
attitude of opposition TO any steps toward
peace.
Kicking over the naval agreement which will
ave hundreds Of millions a year for the tax
payers, isn't good politics from any point of
Siew.
Many Of the democratic senator's most set
against the Pacific treaty were ardent cham
lions Of the league of nations covenant, which
would have bound the United States to preserve
he boundaries of every other league nation
against external aggression, not merely 10 con
sult about the advisability ~ doing So. Is u
iOur-power compact 10 stave off breaches Of
he peace vicious and dangerous, while a forty
power ,pne, much more comprehensive aud en-
angling, is altogether ennobling and bene-
iccntf
Mr.. Bryan, who judges treaties by their
DurpQaes and effects rather than by their in
errelations with domestic party politics, can
rot follow such %tortuous logic. He is for the
reatics because they are a powerful contrihu
ion to world peace, Ills point of view is that
II n citizen, not of n politician, In 1899 he
broke with the factionists Of his party in the
,enate who were trying 60 defeat the treaty
which ended the war with Spain, Today he is
equally impatient with tactics which are put
ing in jeopardy the results of the Washington
conference. To reject the four-power treaty
he cornerstone Of the far eastern and naval
armament limitation seitlements-would do
he country great harm. Mr.. Bryan is clear
nindd1 enough to recognize also that It could
rot do the democratic party any good. So is
Mr.. Underwood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
THE WAY TO RESULTS

hECISION Of Governor Tcchem aud The state
! drainage commission to open an office il
= Albuquerque from which to work ont the
problem of reclamation of the middle Rio
irande valley is The most definite step that has
been taken toward doing something about the
%ituation that threatens 10 wipe out its valley
IS an agricultural district and turn it into a
luck pond. II is also the most practical step
hat could have been taken by the state govern
nent to aid in working out a problem the
%olution Of which means far more than the
mere addition Of productive farm land to
Nlbuqucrquc's trade territory.
The whole state needs the middle Rio Ggpudn
ALLEY m a state of high production, just as
much az Albuquerque needs it, and A|lbuuuer-
lue canuot get along very much further with
,ut IT,.
1t has been fairly well demonstrated that
hc small drainage district will not work out
mcccssfully in this valley because the unit Of
'ost is too expensive. II seems % be- the con
luSiom Of the engineers and economists and
and experts who have studied the situation
hat the middle Rio Grandc valley drainage
md irrigation problem must be dealt with as
whole, or is a reclamation project. II is
lear 70 all that government aid is essential TO
uch an undertaking. II is fairly certain that
nch aid will be available in the immediate
uturc, il the land owners If this valley are
prepared to enlist it by their approval of u
lehnIte plan Of reclamation. The state. through
he drainage commission, proposes 10 put MS in
position to formulate such a plan. II is up
q Albuquerque to secure the approval of the
and owners.
We have never evidenced any initiative in
his matter which means more in development,
'ity growth, steady income aud prosperity than
tnything else open to Us. Il is time TO show
hat initiative now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
DRUNKARDS

Mrs. Marsot Asq1ith says her visit in our country
has turned her against prohibition 'he oamo "S'
departs wet.
Mrs As1uith is especially shocked by tho drinking
among our young people-thc magnetic power 81 4"
flask Of whisky Or synthetic gin al d dance
shc wouldn't he as emphatic now Il she had visited
,s before prohibition and watched the drinking
among young folks in grill rooms or even a. hish
school dances whore the boys with the largest peg
top trousers spiked the punch.
Very few rum hounds will admit u But There g.
mr less drinking now thnn before prohibition Turn
your memory back to saloon days whom midn.ght
owl cars were riotous. road houses hacchanallan' "r"
drunken men staggering In streets were common.
4 sousc attracts ten timcs ms much attention nov
because the stuff Is hard to get
Every conversation these days, II It lasts Ions
enough. drifts around To booze. A mvurlte tollc l
the great number of people who never drank before
prohibition but now take Intense pride In beinr able
to serve something with % kick.
An this say the rum hounds. IFS due to Amer
leans resentment against having their pcrs.nal
liberty restrained by law.
II this reasoning is logical. most of " are phil.
usophical anarchists. Which we re not.
Personal liberty IS restrained daily by hundrcGr
of other laws-as traffic regulations, disease qunran-
time and prohibition Of keeping pigs in city limits
These laws are accepted calmly :" a matter "'
course.
This iu the truth: Tho people who arc drinking
now would bn drinking twice as much II the saloons
were back. The war LEFT W with highly strung
nerves. and terrific economic problems. This hcrl-
taye b. the cause % the widespread craving for liquor
to sootho the nerves and make us forget economic
prolicms we haven't the courage to face with clonr
brains.
Rum hounds s,cm unable 10 get 1t through their
heads that tho prohibition law Is here to stay, In
the back OF their brains fingers a decision thar dr.
ness ls only tcmporary-thnt somehow or other.
LIQUOR will como back.
Not whisky. just wines and beers they say
Their subconscious minds know that wines would Doe
spiked high-proot
whether the national constitution could be IN
amended by any process is doubtful Supreme court
might have something 10 sny about that. Certainly
i would require majority vote Of both houses OF
congress and both houses Of 80 state legislatures.
LoFitimatizcd liquor IL gone forever In the United
states. Talk TO the contrary s. az futile as II IA
| nsinlnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
PRESIDENT MI SENATE

AHUCiI editorial comment mas been elected
Vt by the recent statement Of President Hard.
~ ing before the National Press club, that it
is hard to be- president aud remain "a human
being Yet the expression simply echoes the
feeling Of his predecessors. President TAFT
once told the same body of newspaper cor.
respondents that he was lonesome in the
white house. President Wilson referred more
than once to the enforced isolation of his
position. Only Roosevelt. Of recent presidents.
so thoroughly dominated the atmosphere and
circumstances of his administration as to enjoy
himself thoroughly.
Mr., Harding has lived up 10 his expressed
determination not to hold himself "aloo'' or
TO permit himself to be isolated by the
worlds biggest job. Yet he undoubtedly finds
IL difficult 10 escape u sense of a~lCofncSs and
ISOLATION and q conviction that he is a different
individual than was the senator from Ohio
during years of previous residence at the
capital.
One or twice previously the president has
indicated O change in ideas since he entered
into the executive office. So. perhaps, il is not
Of great significance that he should contrast
his previous conception of the senate with that
which possesses his mind today. II may have
been merely the difference between being on
the inside looking out aud on the outside look.
ing in. At least. the president was careful 10
say that there was no 'unkindlness involved
in the change of thought,
But there are two sides to everything, and
naturally there are two sides TO such an i'm
portant thing as the coordination Of senate and
president IN executive power, which was de-
yiscd in the framing of the constitution. Mr..
iiurding is peculiarly situated in that, having
seen the senate side. he is now privileged and
obligated to see the presidential side. With
the change Of position there must come some
change Of view. although none will deny that
the president from the beginning of his cXecu-
tive office has sought to harmonic the two
views. And he is succeeding, remarkably,
despite the Borahs and LaFollettes and a few
others.
Foreign observers e|riticise the workings OF
our constitutional system because 1t permits
dcadlocks that in the case of parliamentary
governments are obviated by the ~omnipotencc
Of the Legislature. That is not the American
way.
"Rights" pressed to excess on either side
get nowhere. The solution seems to be along
the lines of such courteous consideration oi
| the claims of a coordinate branch OF the gov
! crnment. a "modus viyendi' in the personality
| of both white house and senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTol
Story Number sos

VOL now what?" asked the
goat.
n you mean what r we going
to do. replied Nick. ! guess we re
goiuE on our travels. You see.
Nancy and I arr on 40 way tn
hunt tsc lost record OF Longhcad
this Wizard
e What Is thatq' asked the scat.
pretending not 10 know.
oh. u teiM whether the DID
dycyVrrH with the blue hair are
hp ndromrr than the Horsknoits ot
the green hrarlR. Whoever h..
mg.i risr mp d. the other and rule
all " f|dirslnud. Then if'H 10 ho
decided who shalt marry Princess
Thcrml. she lsea In the CASH, of
Mirrors nrd can q o every hing
that hnploiiA EVEN on the other
side of tlr world
can rho soc us9' asked tho
gont with q worried look. rhls
mart atont the mirrors he did mo-,
Hike.
supuose ro.' said Nick. hut
we r very late and musi be- dart
inr I cnu think how Nancy and
| happened 10 stay here 90 tong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

Elnsscs Hazel pulled her pair
from beneath tho eat cushion and
focused them on the odd -loukiup
horse.
ia a flour sack over the
horse n head she exclaimed. Il
wonder why Jack docan { wan him
To whinuy And whore ia Jack .
Two minutes later shc iouus
Jack Ito was lying or his Stom-
nch In the brush. Jack n rifle was
pokod out In front OF him. Why
a few minutes laisa that uu,ss-
t.un was answered by tho sudden
appearance of q rider M - bond oi
the mail Il mile back. With n gasp
fh' recognized the rider ON tho
trail by his hiEh-cr1wuod Whit"
hat' only man In Golden Ear
wore such a hat and that man was
Ril'y Wingo.
She knew that Blilv would lie
IuaHhed hy q belt 81 treos before he
travelled another 80 yards. not 10
emerge into view again I'll ne
topped I rifs of vrouud about a
thousand yards from the base OF
the hin on which she stood u
Hazel could ,dly reach the top Of
thc rise first
Hazel popped up into the seat Of
The buclhoard a. biliy reached tho
belt ~ trccs.
A. she cllng to the pitching
blackboard and piled the whip. she
u~rcrnlated ON the probability Of
JgpA Murray firing on her. lilo
must realize her purpose. lie hat
boon called many things, but fool
was not one Of them. lilo might
even shoot her. She recalled dim
stories 81 Jack Murray ruthless
ness ana grim singiencss OF pur-
pose.
A Winchester cracked In the rear.
The near mule staggered. tried tu
turn q a~omcrHault. and collapsed in
u heap 81 HpruwlinE legs aud out
thrust neck. The of mule srll on
TOP Of his mate, and Hazel ratn-
quilted owe the dashboard and
landed head first on TOP Of the OF
mule.
The Off mulc rogalned his feet
with a snort and a lurch, In an,
process throwing Hazel Into Z
squnw bush. Dizzy and more DIAN
" hitle shaken that young wuuan
scrambled back intn tho truil and
foverishly get about unhitchinr tho
mule.
She heard a yell from the wash.
Fingers busy with the hrcast-stra
Hnnp. she looked back to see n ma
hurdle tho outcrop and plunge To.
ward her through 'he brush.
Wait he hnwiod Walt.
She punched the rcing in her loft
hand. He was u tail mule. but sh,
warmed up his shoulder hy mean
Of collar and names threw hcrao,t
across his withcrs and besought
him az the top OF her lungs to
! HH|NAH LN-H 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

Ni;W YORK Musch 49, Coats
for rirlF apt to De rather
STRAIGHT ~ Lu, this season with
Straight ruorfv sleeves and tailored
poclctr The wrupf arr loose aud
oScDcdipris gir'l OF line.
The cuat hovn designed Ly
Kneulc and Peri is 90 khaki 6ool.
a fSvorito material for summer
fro,As and wraps II turns the
dust well and does not wrinkle.
which b. something Iiiady must
conri'cr in lNis dag ~ riding aud
hiking
ButIurH vg. uoluE used much Tor
urnamrututlDu Moot often they
are. us Ia tine model fhowu. -
darker mnfor,nl ihaa the coat o..
solf. fhJs giving tho garment a
picnFirE lcccr,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
The Dangerous Season

that the body becomes cnsy prey
20 culiH. grippe ara pneumonia.
Tins conJHisu also mnkes n epsy
for such dileases as urighi'H dis
ease, diabetes. and hardening 90
The arteries % min "a frmer foot
hold. ANY nilt eut b. able 20
make greater inrouds because OF
tho weakened condition.
Much cnn he done 10 Keep the
body strong and Vigorous People
cannot expect to Keep well when
they overeai three times n day nnd
tnsn give the lWtlY NJ nsYrsn "a
clmnEc iltc food Into red blood aud
ENERGY,
TO approach having as good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
PATTERSON WHITE

q ~, ,...t, tn fool v,rv bndiv 10
49,, III ,iy, u ttr ~ Il n-rr.le.s
IN
-,4t lid goI,. I,rr win b,,
b,i, .,,l. tstr. T, i,aI III mo
NOM al Il r,mrr Lrow "a IN
t" ,utrrn.n m. ',nai
b,o, a|d ao ns "'1
'
fi.bt aid I;Jlv vl,n..
81 vIl
tuAprIp "a
sta, rs III. dti,,r 81 tnrE
h,sti . ,.fri tb,t ,r,tt a.
ln A.. r.I vnr.n uIw u-fat,d
H.. VriIon sf,r.,,d ind IA,
hr,i .nrrd ktri.ed tbe br,fc h. ar
nm. .,.,.,v md t..t' ti, Eo.i
mnr
I". bopnri o.r,s. ia, .lJ.,..fi.
Inul ..n IA lntn ID. mi,dU. ,f
Amin ft..t IL. Gonna nn ,
nnrI De-. fhnt hrd f,u,p fr.,, b.
/ hind .bc .,nt and hurrlrd nm ,o
! Wv nuDkboard.
had .' ,,it n1tt W." ~,
lIins.l Wottops .v.. rru, m, =,
no., Mo "rI ma ,r -, ~,
H..
rnri ,n,is and ,h., ,n,tft ,"n
- vItL ,.t, | E,.f
-, 80.
bnd t.., I..tt,. 10
y.r 49,, - ~
.v w,. t. '.fsi,
-. ..fI.r
<.t ,.rv ,s,,, ..t ala. ,.t
,r,u.
.,,,f ,yi,. ..,f ID, t
Ian. a.. .,r.,, ,.,t H. M go
ANA I..t,I ,o.r 49, a.
81, r.oy. nv,, T,-, a.. mn. ,
an ID. baf v,,fh , ~ ,nI -r.Inr,,'
Irl d.. bi. ,ortirs r,s
t,s,r dtd r., FL, o., ,,,s.
pu.. vr,t.1' o., t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
On TIIis SCENT

Perfume sales nrc increasing
This iH n furc sign that world
hrfiuca4 conditions are impruv-
INK. So saya Fcrnuud laval. OF
ih' Hpuhignnt pcffumcry wui b.
iu i'rRncc.
In hard times. says laval.
luxurlcs such na perfumes are
the Dirt to feel the pairing knife
81 economy.
when times get better. wives
end daughters have NOR"
SO the sales Of pcrfduCry.
ruage, powder and cusniciics
THIS theory thould im.sc Tie
moro Interesting t. ocuuortsis
Graphing perfume snlos VIII -"
more cnticins thnn st,el ingoi
tonnage freight tudfc tire
lossss or ebh-aud flow uf tho
stock market.
In the @revlylng perfume in-
dustrS. laval notices this inter-
esi.nE fact; Tho people are
huyiug more expensive pus-
FUMES. wnr having refined their
tasteA accustomed thrH To-
hettcs things and created "a de-
sire Tor q higher standard ,f
llyinE
Time dcnation and paying of
the war debt win tell whcthyr
the world q people are biting of
more than they can chew
In Russia, says laval. tho
revolution ended the safes OF
the bvtt,r grades Ut perfumes.
Tut thc sales have started up
again. indicating this;
When the upper clnAscu 81
society are destroyed, Ia their
place soon appears a new group
with the same tastes, desires
and wants.
THIS replacing group shows
that civilization is like a coral
rref Cut OFF the top and It H.
soon replaced by new growth.
Tho tendency forever Is from
below upward Like a grow
irE tree crop follows crop UNI
I'll the tree ~ civilization bu-
cumos extinct.
IN France. before the war.
IN NNNN NNf NHtNN" WIZ ANNNANN III
cities Now tn, big demand
comes frola small town. rho
war has r.iisir.hutcd wealth.
which 3D. % good thing
Germans arc boarding per
fumc, knowing that ~ has an
international value. less apt TO
d%oprcciutc than the mark.
Perfumes were invented In
ancient days. when few took
hnthf, tn enable people to get
close 60 each ether without
growing the Of smell.
Even In modern times. tho
world would be much hotter in
health u sales Of SOAP were
a better barometer Of human
activities than sales Of per-
fumes and cosmetics.
clean. healthy civilization Is
based on clean. healthy bodies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
LOTUS EATING
with BertonB ruley
REHABILITATION

In Florida, In T1orhta W. lead "a lazy lite.
Afar from all The northern cold Inc tumuli and Inc strife,
Tho royal palms cnnnpof BAL.
The turquoise seas arc giamUrous
Ana every prospect please and nan 81 not 30 ylc.
We rcud of northern weather
And we chuckle an together
And guess We won't 20 home again for quite a uuIo while.
In Florida. In Florida you're wrapped about with ~hnrm.
The breeze BE- gently bahny and he sea IL gently wl-tn.
Tho sandy beaches call Tor you.
The white surf has n tnrRll for you
And there's a scent of flower and OF fruit upon The air.
There's a hazy thought a-lurkimg
That you should be- houc-lud workiug.
But-you eat another lotus ard you do not seem 60 care.
IN Florida, IN Florida down hrFo unong tho krH
You loaf and gt O. gorgeous tan white northern tIcs freeze
You misc the winner riguroua
That makes The health so Vigorous
FOR The trople spel Is otr yuu.
Thonsh Il irninay waGid lrt you
And You d douhilcs wcnry. so IN srtf tcp 70 iweHiy ysar-l
tcopyrisht, iess. SEA Fer,ic)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

When we started IL was morning
and now rs nearly night"
The goat changed his voice No Il
was very sweet Would you like
company" ne asked. Perhaps II
l would go with you, , could BE-
u Use, One can tell when
he may meet an enemy
Yes. you may come, agreed
Nick. although no u said any
thing about II.
And We n take the cake along
suggested the goat. You can put
II into "a basket and | can carry Il
ON my bnck. Just wait. IN get the
htah"t EyHpif'
lie ran Into the cave and alAiv
slipped the cloth Of Dreams iniukn
large basket and when he returnfl
Nick laid tho cake carefully Un H.
Are you sure we mny take ~
asked Nancy.
oh yes. nodded the goat.
The sypsy woman baked Il for us
herself
III tell you a secret. my dcars.
The missing record was Inside The
middle layer.
CTo H. ConfInucd,
Copyright, 1899. NEA ferylcoDs