davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Boston Stocks.
Col. Tate Obsequies
VIII Be Held T0day

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Robert F. Tate, U. s. A., retired,
who died at the Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital Wednesday, will be held
from the funeral parlors OF Willis
b. Speare. 1908 H street northwest,
at 10 o'clock this morning. Inter-
ment will be in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The illness which proved fatal was
contracted during his service as a
major and Lieutenant colonel in the
A. e. F. In France during the war.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
LOCAL
W. n. Hibbs a Co.. Hfsbs Bt1s.
members wsshinEtsn stock
Exehaase.D
81 szocxs.

wash Ry and Elec GEM 5s. $1,000 at 81.
at psA,
Capital Traction. 25 at p5n.
wash ny and Blec com. . at s.
Lanstou honotype. 10 at 1iL, 70 at n.
at IL
Merfehthaler Linotype. 80 at 1sT 3 at
ut is'.-lo at ls1. 10 at 1917. 9 at
AFTER CALL
washington ny and EIec pfd. Z at es.
at GG. IL at GO.
CsDitai Traction. 10 at ga.
Wash RF and Eiec 4s. 81 900 az GO.
Washington Gas Tvs $500 at 100. $500
at l0s. 81 900 at 1854.
Isnston Monotyne. . at IL
Potomac Elec Gun and Ref Ts 81 0o0 At
io5. $1,000 az 105. 81 .OOv at i0s
Money. rail- loans. and Q per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

Total N1 200
week ago. 4s34O0 and Years nro
From January to date against H. SO oao wear
Co. and 1s.T164I7 two years '
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

COMPLETE N. ". BOND SALES
tw. Hibs. pss. ErsAAsss

NEW YORK.
today against yesterday week
and t'iitooG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
COURT DECIDES IN
T. CHICAGO CASE

VALPARAISO. IND. Dec. 2S--A
contention entered by attorneys for
tho defense in the action OF Horner
and company. Chicago wholesale gro
GERS. against Grabara and Buda. Of
East Chicago. that when a person
sells out his business TO another
I'VE days notice TO the public of such
transa elton Is not necessary when
the purchaser receives IN affidavit
stating there is no liens against
the property. was overruled by
Judge Crumpacker in superior court
yesterday The Bully Sales Act re-
quires the pending the sale of a bus
mess notice must be given for the
protection Of creditors
Buda purchased the grocery inter
ests OF Grabara. At the time OF the
sale, he stated in his answer filed in
superior court. Grabara gave him an
affidavit setting up the fact that the
stock was free from any liens or in
cumbrances. Attorneys DAILY g.
F'reund representing the Chicago
concern. contended that notice should
have been made showing there were
no creditors. and their demurrer to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
THOUSANDS ARE
MADE HAPPY

Several thousand children this
rlorning chcered, laughed and chort
led as they watched the antics OF
tho silver sheet comedians in the
first annual Community Service
party held at the Parthcnon theatre
under the direction OF Albert Baum
berger, and with tho CO. operation
Of city Officials and S. j. Greg
DRY. owner of the theatre.
relieving a musical program by
the school boy choristers under the
supervision OF Miss Irene Trenbertt
All the children in the theatre rails
cd their voices in song. The scene
was one of the most inspiring ever
witnessed IN the theatre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
HARRIS OUT
FOR HOLIDAY

Enoch Harris. the Hammond au-
tomobile mechanic. who was ordered
10 jail yesterday for failure to pay
support money to his divorced wife.
will get to spend Christmas where
he plcases after all
SPECIAL Judge Gerald Gillett. sit
ting in room l OF the Hammond su-
perior court yesterday. held Harris
was in contempt, because he had
Jailed to comply with the court or
order regarding support money.
Harris was in arrears. He was
ordered to jail until he could ray
up.
Later in the day while in custody
of the sheriff. Harris arranged TO
pay in full Judge Gillett was called
back to the bench and on being in
formed that the court order had
been complied with, he ordered
Harris released and urged him TO
the contempt ruling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
HOOTCH KING
SENT TO FARM

Starring as King Bee Hoocher'
of the Calumet district. Michael
Zsolds of 4937 Alexander avenue.
East Chicago, was arraigned on a
charge OF violating the state
liquor law before Judge A p. ivy
man, OF the city court, yesterday
to be fined $3.50 and sentenced to
serve SIS days at the Indiana State
Farm.
To give the prisoner an oppor-
tunity TO spend Christmas and New
Years at nome, judgment was with
held by the court until January 4.
when zsolds viii begin serving his
time
Two hundred gallons OF moon
shine, two fifty gallon stills. TWEEN
~ sacks of cane sugar and twelve
barrels of mash were found in the
basement of Zsolds' home Thurs
day evening when federal and To-
cal authorities raided his place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
CATTLE Receipts 7o0; n1arke I
steady. Native beef steers. $1,000
1880: yearling steers and heifers
5000 $3.50: cows. $4,000 $500;
s.ockers and feeders $500 q$7.25;
calves $3.50 a $3.50; Gamers and cut
tiers 25QSs.25
HOGS Receipts 1000. Market
steady 20 higher; mixed and butcher
$S35 q $3.50: good heavies ESQ
ss.45. roughs ST.o0g$77S, lights.
S145QSseo; pigs, ss@$S4o; bulk
$3.50 a $3.50
SEEEP-Receipts none; uarket
nominal. Mutton ewes. S6.oo70o;
lambs. st2.0oQ15.oo; Gamers and
chopp<s's. $1,000 400
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
SOUTH OMAHA L1Ev 8

SOUTH OMAHA LIEy STOCK
HOGS-Reeeipts in market steady
to 10 higher; bulk packing grades,
$50 to 7SS, bulk 1s to 25 pounds;
butchers 9S5 to $50; top sos: bulk
of sales 755 to SOC.
CATTLE-Reoeipts 900; market
compared a week ago better grades
fed steers and yearlirgs mostly 90
higher others Is to Is highed ;
cows and heifers steady to % higher
and veals about Is lower; all other
clauses generally steady.
SHEEP Receipts 1000 market
compared with q week ago. lambs
10 to % lower; yearlings and sheep
strong to % higher; feeders % to
40 lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
[ h lark. Is
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts 10000; market
strong bulk SIS O s4oi top S5OI
heavyweight s35Qs medium
weight s3OQs45; light weight $3.50
$50: pigs Sf54 $40.
Receipts 1000; market
steady: beef steers. choice and
prime f2eoQ130o medium and good
e50ml15o; good and choice 1909
1900; common and medium 1900
100; butcher cattle, hetfers 5ooQ
1900; cows 40oQ75o; bulls $500
700; Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers 25OQ375; Gamer steers ao0
q $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
ARE LOOKING
FOR JOHNSON

Police are on the lookout for jim
my johnson, local police character
who II Is alleged is responsible for
the caShing of two worthless checks
IN the State street store OF Morris
Pelzman The checks totalcd $5e.
Police are holding Jack Soltwedel
454 Oak street, in connection with
the case. SoitVede1 Is said to
have ben in Johnson's company in
HnIzrnan,c stnrc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
BUTTER. - Receipts 1856 tubs;
Creamery. extra s1lsc; extra nrsts
AN c q soc; hrsts agate: packing
stock 34QS5c
EGGS-Receipts s7lz; misceIlsn-
eous, SsAo; ordinary nrsts s5Q37c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Is;
chickens 10 Qlsc; springs tic: zoos
-ers IGc; geese. 16c: ducks 16c
POTATO ES-Receipts 81 cars wis
round white. No. sec @ 81 90. MINI.
sacked and bulk round white. 75cq
Ssc; Idaho rurals. No. /, s1.oo.
NEAL-5o TO 60 lbs soc; 20 to
so lbs tcc0 lie: 80 to Ito lbs lie
12e; fancy thick 1Sc; overweight IS
to 1T5 lbs. &C q &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO CASH GRAIy

WHEAT-No. ? Red 1875; No. 2
hard 127 IA; No. Nor Springs dark
1870.
CoRN-No. 2Corn II 70 "a; No. 2
white 20 lS-4-74; No. , Y 70 $3.50
IA; No. 81 II 1-4-1-2; No. 81 50
L.; No. 4 Y 90 1-2-7o
OATS No. W IS I-2-46 II. No.
3 white AZ H. a Ii; No. W AZ
1-2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

SHEEP-Receipt 1900; market
steady, fat lambs 1850 54o: lambs
culls and common 1000 1850; year
lings 11oo913Oo; wethers 70oQ $50.
feeder lambs 1375Q1465
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

he defendants answer was sus-
tanned.
Grahara owed Horner and company
$3.50 at the time he made the sale to
Buda, il is charRd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
flood
eMO/H7H7g
OELdge n
By RUDOLPH PERKINS

John Cant, a married man, came
into court feeling that he was a
much abused person. He accused
James Holly of assaulting him and
also claimed that Holly paid too
much attention to Mrs. Cant.
Holly said he was eating ice
cream in Mrs. Giants kitchen with
several other people when Cant
appeared and announced his inten-
ton of numbering him. The men
clinched and Holly got cut on the
neck.
Mrs. Cant took the stand and ac-
cused her husband of not behaving
himself and said Holly's attentions
to her resulted from a business ar
rangement, to wit, Holly rented
her automobile from her and also
had the job of hauling garbage in
the car to her flock of pigs in
Deanwood. The testimony fire.
quently turned from ice cream to
garbage and back again.
All the witnesses said Cant was
in the wrong. Cant had no wit
ness to the alleged assault but
himself. and Judge Mcmahon dis
missed the case against Holly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
.kMazv1aee ahiZurD

Why should marriage be ION trial
before a hesitating jury?' Rather
hold up poor frail human nature for
Judgment, and let the jury hesitate.
That many men and women make
sorry thing of marriage Is pain
fully true. But what of the pitt
able attempts at music, art, busi-
ness. the professions? Do we label
these failures" to be abolished be-
cause of the many who are not
equal to success in them? 1t has
been the heartrending experience
of all of us to know souls who
have made a miserable failure of
life itself. still We keep fast hold
on the belief that. life is sweet and
1ne-full of exquisite possibilities
"A thing greatly to be desired.
1t is not marriage that is a fall
ure, but the individual. Marriage
as an institution is the solid rock
upon which our civilization is built.
There can be nothing wrong with
an institution ordained of God and
proven through centuries to be the
of all satisfactory social
order. To say that marriage as an
institution is a failure is to, say
that civilization has failed, and to
advocate its overthrow is to favor
a return to savagery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
.HyNSCODe
THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1922.

Although Jupiter is in benefc
aspect early in the morning. astrolo-
gers read this as a doubtful day in
which to be cautious about impor-
tsnt matters of every sort. The Sun
and Saturn are in threatening
moods.
While the planetary government Is
likely to impart vitality and energy
II Is wise to delay all initiative in
hbusiness.
Bankers and men at the heads Of
large business concerns are likely
TO be difficult to deal with while this
conhguration prevails.
Caution in financial matters will
be marked at this time. it is prob
able. and loans may be unusually
dificult to obtain.
Complications concerning the war
debts OF foreign powers will be dis
turbing from time to time all
Through the summer, it is prognos-
tlcated y,
This Is not a propitious sway
under which 70 seek employment or
TO ask apy SORT of favors.
Political ambitions may be Sc
verely disappointed IL put to the
test at this time.
Unexpected changes in Congress
seem to be indicated by the stars,
but the hopes of women aspirants
win not be gratifed IL the seers are
to be believed.
Saturn Is in a place that Is not
favorable for any strike negotia-
lions or deliberations concerning
labor demands.
The year 1922 is TO be memorable
for events that cause signal changes
In economic conditions IL ts nrn0
nostieated.
water power Is to be much dis
cusssd In the West and contests for
control between the people and cor
oorations will become serious. it Is
.~aphesied-
The position Of Jupiter and Saturn
- the sixth house should benefit the
people and should be conducive to
their best interests.
The stars seem to Indicate tina,
questions of public welfare will
weaken partisan loyalty and cause
The formation of an independent
political organization.
Oratory comes under a rule that
makes for many conferences and
conventions. some of which will
bring about radical measures Of re-
form
Persons whose birthdate IL il NAV
havs a strenuous year.
Changes will not be wise and busi-
ness matters will prosper IL care
fully directed.
Children born on this day should
be srccessful in life. They are
likely to seek public ONCE or posi-
Hons that bring them much among
people.
49, e ? 49, ---sa -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
oortt.xsd from Ye.terdoy.
: PLAYING WITH FIRE.

Mr.. Roberts was studying Jane
with a keen eye. He had not over
looked the fact that she appeared
disconnected and distracted ever
since her return to the office. II
was only natural. She was a beau
tifui. blooming girl-ripe for ro'
nance. lifeI
Have you ever thought OF
marrying. Jane?' he asked guard
eddy.
Jane flushed and tied her hand
kerchief into tight little knots.
Marry? Oh. no indeed. Mr.. Rob
erts. My ambition is to write. When
! make enough money l shall have
q studio in-Greenwich village"
Good Lord"
No, he had not been wrong! Jane
showed neurotic symptoms.
You don't look very well. Was
the work in Chicago hard on your
he asked solicitously.
Il loved II there" Jane replied
enthusiastically.
80 that's it, he unused. Il knew
there was some man."
But there isn't, Mr.. Roberts,"
Perhaps not hope not" he
said kindly.
about her health again.
II, guess I'm tired from travelling
and the hotel Is so stuffy." Jane
tried to explain.
You certainly look pale" he OBJ
served seriously, and then turned
to her with a sudden Inspiration.
II say! As long as you have q
week to wait for your apartment
why don't you and your mother
come out to New Jersey and be my
house guests?"
You mean to stay out thereT
Yes, I'm all alone-with the
servants I wrote you, of course
about Harry's going of on the
ranch. and-the rest of the family
Is legally removed" he smiled
cynicslly.
MT. Roberta Jane protested
you are very kind-but''
Not kind, It will be a treat q
have you. and-why not! You will
bring your mother. of course"
I'll suggest it to her tonight"
. Jane said without much enthu-
siasm.
Jane mentioned il to her mother,
and to her surprise. she was thrilled
at the idea. OF course, Jane had
never told her mother about Mr.
Roberts interest in her. However
the lure of the green hills, and the
Thought of. how happy the visit
would make her mother. brought
Jane the opinion that il would not
be bad idea to take a chance.
IL Mr.. Roberts wished to enter
tain her. why not? When he ac-
tually proposed. asked her TO marry
him-that would be time enough to
worry.
And so. though Jane knew she
was playing with fire, she informed
Mr.. Roberts in the morning that
her mother and she would be
charmed to visit at his home.
He was as delighted as a school
boy. and telephoned to the house
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

keeper to prepare the guest rooms.
It'll be great, having you out
there" he said. And the country's
fine right now! Well take long
walks, and I'll give you a horse to
rider
1T will be heavenly" Jane said.
rather excitedly.
And well drive in together
every morning. open car. Ell? That
will bring the color to those
cheeksr
He pinehed James cheeks as he
said this. She Flushed.
Late in the afternoon he sug-
gested that she telephone her
mother that they would drive home
with him that very night.
Whats the use of putting up
with that hotel another night, when
you can get a breath of country air
and cheer up an old mans fireside
tonight" he said sincerely.
Jane looked at him uncertainty.
She could take no actual exception
to the fond smile that might mean
only a rich mans satisfaction in
sharing his worldly goods.
The ride out to the country was
splendid. and James mother was as
d u.
all about their affairs, especially
James writing.
81 have a typewriter at the house
IL you prefer literary compositions
as your evenings recreation" he
suggested.
That will be splendid. am
working on a story now that I am
anxious to finish" Jane told him.
What is II about?"
Jane blushed and tried to evade
the question. but her mother rushed
on to explain:
she calls 1t The One'-she be-
lieves in love at first sight, story
book lovei I think IL rather in
spring myself. although what with
divorce and scandals nowadays, one
would think love out of fashion"
How do you write these things?
Are they purely the Pigment OF
fancy. or isn't II true one must feel
the emotions one writes about? p"
Mr.. Roberts asked Jane.
II really don't know" Jane STAN
mered.
yet" he laughed. But he was
watching her closely out of the
corner of his eve. Her mother dis
tracted his attention by bursting
forth confidentially.
"I only wish she would fall in
love"
Indeed" he smiled, and looked
at Jane strangely.
There were plenty Of young
men dancing attendance upon her
in Chicago. and the incest young
man on the train-but girls now
adays seem to prefer working for a
living to making a home and raising
babies"
This seemed to amuse Mr.. Rob-
erts. He took James hand and
patted it kindly.
Never mind. missile. You are a
| clever girl. and it is wise to take
your time"
Jane blushed futiously as her
mother limited
The only way a man will ever
get Jane Is to, pick her up and
carry her off before she has time
to realize she is being married"
Mr.. Roberts coughed as she con-
cluded tactlessly,
Il wish there were more cave
men nowadays-there would be
fewer old maids"
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
@Neu1luV@7eSxSzg
tAnswers to These Questions VIII
Be Published Tomorrow

tAnswers to These Questions VIII
Be Published TomorrowJ
I. Where was william Jennings
Bryan born?
2. Who is president of China?
3. What are Ave synonyms for
the word adulation?
g.. From what poem was the fol-
lowing extract taken?
Mingled their odorous breath
with the balm of the pine and
the fir tree.
Wild and sweet as the clusters
that grew in the valley of
Eschol."
5. When were trials by ordeal
formally abolished in England?
s. What Marshals Of Napoleon
met tragic deaths?
z, What does c. l. (. mean?
8. In what war did Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman do his greatest
work?
3. Where is Mont Pelee? For
what is 1t famous?
10. Where was the first house in
ANCaeCu anu VINO IL
Answers to Yesterday Questions.
1. Why do wild ducks and geese
fly in a V formation? The resis-
lance OF the air is less.
2. What animal bears "ermine''
fur? A weasel. This weasePs
winter fur Is pure white except
the tip of its tail, which is let
black. weasels are not particu-
larry rare. but they are so quick
and keen witted that they are
difficult to trap.
3. What was the first big serial
to feature a woman? Who was
the woman? The Adventures of
kathlyn." Kathlyn Williams.
4. What n the area of Egypt
How much of It is cultivated? ss3.-
1s1 square miles. Only 1926
square miles are cultivated.
5. What was the era of the
Oiympiads? A system of dates
adopted by the ancient Greeks. An
olympiad was the interval of four
years between two consecutive
Of the Olympic games.
The era began In IT'S B. c.
s. On what river Is the city OF
Florence located? On both banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

The blind knocker who hammers
away at this established order often
points to the crowded dockets OF
the Domestic Relations Court ap-
prove his assertion. AS social
worker with varied experience, l
have yet to be shown that these
records prove marriage to be fall
ure-one might as well display a
rotten peach as proof of the fruit
a tree will bear. What they do
prove is human frailties-the in
competency. the terrible diseases
of mind. body and soul, and they do
point to the horror of an ill-chosen
marriage.
For our true light upon this sub
tect We can turn to the millions
of homes where husband and wife
live with single aim-the estab-
fishing of happy home life. with
adequate opportunities for the
young lives intrusted to them. The
brightness of such homes. standing
out in strong contrast to the pic
lures painted by those who would
assert that marriage is a failure.
is enough TO strengthen the con-
viction that marriage. like fife
itself. Is sweet and fine. full Of ex-
quisite possibilities-a thing great
ly TO be desired. K. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Of the Arno.
Z. What relation was Scipio AZ
rfcanus the Younger to Scipio Afri-
canus? He was an adopted son.
The younger Scipio was a son of
Paulus Aemilius, conQueror of
Greece.
s. Who are the managers Of the
New York American League base
ball team and the New York Ma,
tional League team? John McGraw
manages the New York Nationals
and Miller Higgins the Americans.
9. What are five synonyms for
the word admonish. Remind. fore
warn, advise. warn. and dissuade.
10 How many varieties 90 ba-
nanas are there? About a hundred,
most of them never seen in our
markets. Guineas are the variety
generally sold here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
BEAUTY ANSWERS

Esther: You want skin
whitener? Wait a minute until
run up to my formula laboratory to
find you something good. Yes, here
1t is: Zinc oxide, two drachms; boric
acid, one drachm: oil of sweet al
monds, one-half fluid ounce: anhy-
drous lanolin, one and one-half
ounces avoird.; glycerin. two fluid
orachms; rose water, one half fluid
ounce.
Query: A friend with awfully nice
white hands, kept in that condition
through a number of years at the
nursing profession, confides her
secret as: First wash the hands
thoroughly with soap, then massage
glycerine into them for a couple of
minutes; wipe off with dry clotII
rub cold cream into them for q few
more minutes. and wipe that off
thoroughly. But l cannot tell you
how many of my readers have writ
ten me letters of thanks for my
regular prescription for a hand
beautifier-equal parts of glycerin
and camphor. applied every night
with massage.
Rita: The eruptions that you de-
scribe are often due to lack of sur
race circulation The best remedy
for this is cold baths in the morn
ing. If you cannot stand the cold
plunge YOU would do lot toward
remedying the roughness by letting
cold water run over the afflicted
part after warm bath. Then rub
vigorously with a Turkish towel.
Miss NJ. j.: In your recent letter
asking for instructions on gainips
weight. you neglected to give me
your address. II you will write to
me again. giving me this informa-
tion, ! will forward the instructions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
Resting Like snownakes.

My most embarrassing moment
happened one cold winter evening.
My wished for opportunity had at
last arrived and l was permitted to
escort my latest divinity home from
choir practice. l can still feel the
tips of those dainty fingers resting,
like snowf1akes. on my arm. / was
SO happy that l hardly dared to
breathe. It's funny. but boys are
that way. you know.
All went well until we came to
the conservatory of the local gar
dener, the roof of which projected
over the wall. The melting snow
from the roof had forced a mound
of snow in the center of the walk,
which was not noticeable in the
dark. My fair one. walking on the
peak of the ice. suddenly slipped.
her feet knocking mine from under
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

showed one Of them 20 George. say
ing, How do you like my pictureT
Not wishing 20 hurt my feelings.
and still not wishing TO fb about
the matter. he said. well. you'd
look worse II you had your earrings
on" - @. c.
Kent Is only 3 years old. but
loves to go walking with his
father. On one occasion he grew
tired, but being too proud to ASK
to be carried. he struggled along
moanfuliy until his chubby legs
could 20 no farther. Then he said
in an apologize voice, Daddy little
wess get tired quicker'n big wegs
don't they?" z. c. n.