davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
NATION WIDE JueIlEE
ron DIAMOND DYES

Somebody o0t 81 touch With truth.
once said there ~ no sentiment IN
Another greater In VII
dem. declared; They profit most
who serve lust"
All this year q concern that helped
put Burlington. Vermont on the mao
OF national business. is celebrating
fifty years Of successful service OF the
womanhood OF the world. ''Diamon !
Dyes" is half q century old and they
are having a series Of happy eplsodss
10 make anniversary a noteworh2
one.
Diamond Dyes" Is a heroic exam
pie OF the power OF advertising. 70 ?
the plant OF small beginnlngs now
coyers a city block. The business
was built on making good" the ad-
vertIsing that has made "Dismoa1
Dyes" house hold. Possibly th'
greatest asset OF this proved aid 70
economy. Is the goodwill of famll
Ies that run thru generations. YounK
women tell that their mothers aid
grand mothers before them. wer4
Diamond Dye enthusiasts They IN,
the Diamond Service plan whist
makes II clear that for few cents II
Is easy TO "dye old things new
The Wells a Richardson reople src
going 20 make the golden jubilee of
Diamond Dyes nation wide. They will
do fhic by the biggest newspger ad
yertising appropriation ever made IN
the fifty years OF service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

49, w. - wv ~~~ s~s~ ~~s~S~
II 10 just about as easy to seiec ct good bank
with which to do business 40 il 10 to select good
you more money than land not 90 good. Il costs
no more to do business with good bank than one
not SO good. ~ N>S ~
Look at the statement Of this bank to the left
of this article 81 per cent Of its deposits in Cash.
u. s. Government Bonds and County Bonds and
Warrants. Where is the other 36 per cent of these
deposits? Practically all Of it-Eight Hundred
and Twenty Five Thousand ($825, ,OOO.OO) Dol
lars Is Loans. These loans are made to farmers.
merchants, manufacturers, and other lines Of
business in Guthrie and Logan County There il
not single loan among them in Of the
limit fixed by the National Banking Law.
HERE IsWHERE OUR DEPOSITS ARE.
In Cash and Bonds ...... 81 per cent
In Loans all legal and made to your
friends and neighbors who you
know are good for their debts SO
Total (Our Qeposts) ....,.,... 100 per cent
Isn't that good safe bank? There is no
doubt Of Il. - - fixy
sssssss
axe it. This bank is able and willing
ore.
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

Made upon call ol the Nompuollef OF the currency,
December 3lst, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans ........$ S25, 5,64997
Overdrafts M ............ 3S7l5
Bills of Exchange ...,,s ....,..... 30,25l.2S
IT, s. Bonds for Circulation ........... l00.000.O0
Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures 23.673.97
Stock Federal Reserve Bank ........ $4,000
County and Municipal
Bonds and Warrants Sl5l S4977
l.. $. and Liberty Loan
Bonds ..... III 1880
Cash and Sight Exchange 922 1928 l,245, 76l .05
Total ... .......... $2229.4 .473.42
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Observation-Disclosures l00,00000
Surnus Observation-Disclosures. 90
Undivided Profits .......... l9967 90
Reserve for Taxes ................ 100000
Dividends Unpaid INSTRUMENTATION. 100000
Circulation ....... ......f.... l00,000.00
Customers Bonds s........... 10000 90
DEPOSITS ............. 1885, ,5O5.43
Total ... .....,..... 50, 229A73.42
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

This is pleasant. safe and reliable
medicine for coughs snd colds. IL has
been m use for many years and 4
held 10 nigh esteem IN those houss-
holds where its good qualities ar,
best knovl. II IL = favof7te WITH
mothers Of young children. as Il con :
tains no opium or other harmful drne
Try & when you lnve need Of sush I
remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insues quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains 60
shooting through your head. just rub .
little Of this clean. white ointment On
your temples and neck.
Musterole Is made with oil Of mus
tard. bot viii not burn and blister like
the oid-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterois st your drug store.
3ssose in jars = tubes: :hospital size 80.
BErTER 1lSkls 4 hsusTNRD sLAsTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04

The Chinese national fiax. con-
rosed o. five colors. represents tho
races OF the chinore Republic Re-
represents the Chinese. yellow the
Hanchurians. blue the Mongolisnr
white the Tarkes,ans. black the TIT.
betans. 1oHI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-04
NPu SsYFOOT" PREDICTS
DOWNFALL WEI ENGLISH

wesiorville. Ohio. Jan 4 tn
fownfall oi the British empire ~.
aodially speaklne was predicted he e'e
today hy william T. Cpussyfoot"l
johnson. international prohibition or
Fanlzef
Pus'yfoot". back IN bis home iows
for a short rest after o strenuous to-,
pbroad. iikened Eugland's position &,
a hen who has ha,chcd out litter cf
ducks.
First they hatched out The Unite
states and Il i completely dry Then
they hatched Canada which ~ parity
dry New Foundland which "a dry and
New Iceland which will probably vote
itself dry next November, and Ans
t'alia. South Africa and India whics
are rapidly heading toward prohi
bitlon."
Even for ireland
The only difference between Lon
con and the United states. he saia
WIS that the United States il dry %
hours OF the day while London Is d-y
10 hours of the day. I.ondoners. he
said. are allowed to buy drinks only
between certain homrs.
y tried 10 tell them there's only a
matter OF eight hours difference he
TWEEN Us but they only looked blank. =
rad Johnson,
ireland. he said. win 20 dry before
ENGLAND.
Sim Feiners. he declared. hav.
sdopeA total abstinence in the Irish
republicsn army.
a prominent Sim feiner tofd mo
this was becanse threy had so many
secrets that they couldnt afford TO
have any one around who was NOT a
total sbstainer." he said.
Just as soon as the Sim felners get
Strengthened around they will put an
end to liquor in ireland. be predicted.
Johnson said he received marvel.
ions reception In india.
More than half the country IS dry.
be said.
ceyion. with is population OF five
Z Tion will b. dry within a year"
Pussyfoot- viii start out ON ar
ether dry tour next year.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Give These Gloves
to Young Folks

MOCHA OR CAPESKIN GLOVES,
fleece lined and so warm! Have one
clasp. SITS, s. and $3.50 pair.
CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED
FUR-TOPPED MITTENS, with
one clasp and strap at wrist. $3.50
and SITS pair.
BOYS STRAP WRIST CAPE
SKIN GLOVES, fleece lined; in
brown and tan. 2.25 pair.
WARM WOOL GAUNTLETS, in
a great variety, both short and long
styles. 81 to s. pair.
Young Peoples Glove Section. Fourth door
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Mems Pajanas
$50 to $12

Pajamas, to; be- conl-
Portable, should be
full cut and roomy,
and any one may Sc
lect Gift Pajamas here
confident that they
will answer all the re
quirements of a ny
man.
White and Colored Mus
lin Pajamas, $15o, 81,
$3.50 and s..
Genuine Soisette Pa
jamas, soft and silky, s..
Plain colored Sateen Pa
jamas, s.
Lounging Pajamas. with
thfee-Quaftef coat, -
Silk Pajamas, slip-on or
regulation coat style, SO
and $1z.
Silk-and-c otton Pa
jamas, plain eolors, with
self figures, $50.
Outing Flannel Pajamas,
$50, s. and $3.50.
Nightshirts, m a ny
different materials and
colors, 81 to $3.50.
Nen's 1urnishing Section. First
Evening star., 1922-12-15
A Pair. of Comfy
Slippers, SITS

will get a lot of use these cold
nights and mornings.
Daniel Green Felt Slippers
with painted designs on the toes,
in red, old rose, dark blue and Alice
blue, with soft comfy soles. Sizes S
to 2. $1.75 pair.
YOUTHS FELT SLIPPERS, with
comfy soles; dark gray. Sizes 9 to
11H. SITS pair.
GROWING GIRLS FELT SLIP
PERS, with slashed felt and pompon
trimming, in variety of pretty col
ors. Sizes 2H to z. SITS pair.
Young Peoples Shoe Section, Fourth aoor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
The Prettiest
TA.MS
Dear to Her Heart
A Set of Furs

Every little girl loves = fluffy set of
furs to wear over her coat, like
mother, and here you may choose
from some of the most attractive new
styles in little girls furs.
White coney, $3.50 and SO.
Cray coney, SIS.
Imitation Ernine, $40.
Squirrel, in gray and white, $3.50
and $3.50.
Muskrat, $3.50.
Brown Weasel, $l0.-
Iceland Fox, $3.50.
Beaverette, $3.50.
Fur Section, Third deoe.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Sweaters and
Sweater. Goats
$6 to SIS

Lightweight Thermo
Sweater Goats. two
pockets, S.; ancth-.-
style at ST.; Cardigan
Stitch Sweater Coats,
with two pockets, Sc.
So and $40. Imported
Pure Wool Ribbed
Sweater Coats. $40.
Natural Camel's Hair
Color Heavy Brushed
Wool Sweaters, So.
Lightweight Brushed
Wool Sweaters. 50,
and Genuine Alpaca
Wool: Sweaters. SIS.
All = white Heavy
Shaker Knit White
Sweaters, pull over
style, also in navy and
maroon. $10.50. ALL
wool Heavy Shaker
Knit Sweaters. with
high roll collars,
white. gray. navy.
brown, maroon and
tan, $40, SIP and SIS.
Mems Furnishing Section. First
door.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Leather
Collar Bags
$50, $3.50 and 81
In black and tan, with
fancy lining.
Leather Tie Racks
Special, 81
With a unique adjust
able rack.
Mems Store. First noor.
Accordion
Ribbed Silk
Mufflers.
$3.50 to 81

Plain colors and two
toned color combina-
tions, with fringed ends.
some very unusual styles
and effects. $3.50, S.,
$50, SO and Slz.
Swiss Ribbed Silk Muf-
fers, $40, $1z-5D and SIS.
Imported Crochet Silk
Muflers. handsome color
combinations. SIS and
SO.
New Twilled Silk Square
Muflers, college and
regimental stripes. S..
Mems Furnishing Section. First
floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Specially Priced
$5.45
Gabardine Rain
or Topcoats
$3.50

Utility Goats that are
rain-proofed; raglan
model ; full belted and
satin-lined sleeves and
yokes. Sizes IS to AZ.
Mems Clothes Section, Second
door.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
English Broad
cloth Shirts, IS

Made of the finest
Egyptian combed cot
ton yarn,, with the
luster almost equal
ing silk. In white
and the popular grays.
tans and blues. S.
each.
Pleated Bosom Eng
lish Broadcloth Shirts,
the latest novelty. $6
and $3.50.
Flannel Shirts
$3.50 and S.
The $3.50 ones are of
light gray flannel,
with collars attached,
and the S. styles are
light weight, silk
striped white flannel,
with collars attached.
Mems Store. First door.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Gifts fo!r; :]blrn
FROM THE MEMS STORE
Silk Socks
75c to '$5 Pair


interviewer and Hole
proof Silk Socks, black
and colors, 7Sc and $l.zs
pair: Full-fashioned Silk
Socks, Isle heels, toes
and soles; black and
colors. 81 and $1.5o pair;
Pure Silk Socks. s. pair:
Clocked Silk Socks. Sl50
to $3.50 pair; Two-toned
Accordion Ribbed Silk
Socks, $ pair; Novelty
Silk Socks, in many
styles, 81 and upward.
WOOL SOCKS, 81 to
$3.50 Pair - Including
imported ribbed effects
in the smart colors, in
cluding camel; ciocked
effects, 81, S15e, s. and
$3.50: Silk-a n d-wool
mixtures. some clocked,
Sl.zS to s..
Mems Furnishing Section. First
door.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Little Folks
Umbrellas
81 and $3.50

Umbrellas for little girls and boys, of
cotton gloria cloth, in Is to ~ inch
sizes. Have wooden handles, in P.
w. and opera shapes for the boys,
and in Piekwick style for girls.
Umbrella Faction. rirst lssr.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Silk Socks
WI Be Needed When
Young Folks Dress Up
All-silk Halt Socks, for misses. Come
in white, pink or blue. Sizes 4 to
~. and = quality heavy enough for
cold weather. According to the size,
they are s. to $2.ss pair.
ALL-s1LK HALF SOCKS, in white,
pink or blue, with self cuffs. Sizes 4
to 911. 81 pair.
FANCY TOP WHITE SILK
SOCKS, sizes S to 9h. $50 pair.
INFANTS ALL-SILK SOCKS, in
plain or drop-stiteh effects, with
hand-erocheted tops. Sizes 4 to 81.
75c pair.
Yssss Peoples Hosiery Section. EosrtA aeer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

- OWNS are showing tendency to COM
II = bine afternoon and evening features OF
wear. gown of crepe de chine, well
made and handsomely trimmed may serve for
q tea, a matinee and for a dinner and theatre
to follow. On this page I show you such
gowns, which, for convenience, class as half.
evening costumes.
They have been characterized as gowns for
that doubtful period between six and eight
when one does not know whether to dress for
afternoon or evening" I style them compro'
mise gowns. They can be worn with or with
out hats. The wraps worn with them are suit.
ably rich, yet do not belong too definitely to
either time.
On the right hand you see a loosely draped
gown OF canton crepe. The backness Of the
crepe is relieved by elaborate embroidery OF
Jade and peacock blue silk. The dfapeo,
sleeveless blouse is embroidered In front and
back with bold designs in those coors. The
wide girdle worn low, is heavily embroidered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

in the same shades The overlapping double
skirt is draped in semishawl effect, the folds
meeting in front. With this is worn black
velvet hat of dropping brim. Beige codue
feathers and a stripped ostrich plume adorn 1t.
The lefthand picture displays the richness
Of a suitable wrap worn with another half
evening gown. over the gown, which is OF
sepia charmeuse, simply draped as to skirt and
bodice enriched by a large scalloped onyx
girdle. is thrown large, loose wrap Of apricot
velvet The wrap is heavily lined with char
treuse brocade Heavy ornaments of copper
fligree appear at the ends of the long, droop-
ing sleeves. These ornaments are studded
with matrix turquoises.
On the small, lower figure, over gown Of
black silk velvet you see q handsome combi-
nation of sealskin and moleskin. This splendid
wrap is lined with gold and silver brocade.
with the costume IS worn hat Of copenhagen
blue velvet, ,,wreathed with flowers in null
bern. lime green and emerald shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05

Gown of Sepia
Charmeuse, With
Which IL Worn a
Long, Loose Wrap
Of Apricot Velvet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-18

T second that" shouted jim Belts.
rising enthusiastically.
Half a minute later the motion was
declared carried unanimously, and the
shareholders clustered about Wilton.
His eyes were fixed upon the door, and
he was listening for something.
where's Joe?" everyone was de-
handing.
Then the door opened quietly, and a
girl stood in the entrance. She
looked hardly more than a child. She
was dressed in black; her fair hair
was tumbled about her ueck, and her
blue eyes were redeemed and tear
stained. She glanced uncertainty
about her, saw Wilton, and ran 10 him
"Joe's dead she cried. "Will-oh.
WIN"
y loud cry broke from Phayrc. His
face was transformed; his lips were
working with rage.
You heard that?' he shouted IN
yulSively. "You heard it2 Joe Bcs-
tock's dead, Joe Bostock's dead, It's
Il put-up scheme! We've been tricked
into voting confidence in him, and he's
dead! It's a fraud and a lie. How
can a dead man voter
The shareholders stared at him. His
face was purple, and he seemed near
ap0plcNy.
Joe Bostock's dead" he rayei.
And until letters of administration Of
his estate have been granted, his
power Of attorney IS worth no more
than waste paper!"
well say, amt We forgetting that
the vote was unanimOus?" grinncd jim
Belts belligerently.
Wen reScind 1t! Wen take tho
vote again! Mr.. Chairman, | move"
Thirty days notice of that motion
under company laws" said Belts. And
| guess We'll have them letters Of adj
ministration by that time-eh, WHIP"
But Wilton, without a word, tumbled
at Kitty's feet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-18

arisen. They tell us that the entire
route Will have 10 be ~resurveyed; that
the swamps are impossible"
He glanced with affected investiga-
ton about the table.
1T seems hardly worth while to put
these questions under present circum-
Stances" he said. But we should like
10 be Informed why the surveyors re-
ports were not properly checked. We
should like TO know whether ii is go
ing to pay us to build a line out into
this unsettled wilderness, and In how
many years? Finally, we wish to elicit
the opinion, whether our interests are
in The best possible hands,"
What did your bank invest for, If
you feel ~thataway?" shouted an old,
roughly dressed man across the table.
That is exactly what | am trying to
find out" retortcd Austin Phayre
hlandly. IF Mr.. Belts will permit
me-"
"Tll tell ye why We did it" yelled
the old man, rising TO his feet and
shaking his fist vigorously. "Ye want
To get control for Tom Bowyer, so as
he'll have another hne to bankrupt.
Ye know what we all know, that old
Joe Bostock never went back on his
friends yet. If he says the lines n
going to pay, it's a-going to pay. Ye
know Joe and VIII Carruthers went
up to look the line over. Give 'em a
Chance!'
jim Belts, a familiar figure in many
western towns since he made q lucky
strike in the Cobalt region n few years
before, had been one Of Joe BOstock's
StancheSt friends. He had brought in
q good many Of the investors. Yet
now he stood almost alone In cham
pionship Of his friend.
IF the line amt no good, what does
Tom BOwyer want 1t for?' yelled the
eXasperated old man. Did We eve
know Bowyer want anything that
wouldn't pay? Wait for Joe, boys! Ye
won't condemn a when he amt
here to speak for himself? Ye all
know Joe"
Oh Joe! / want my money"
shrieked an Infatuated investor.
Austin Phayre waited calmly until
the hubbub had subsidized. II move,
Mr.. Chairman, that the question Of the
Missatibi route be submitted to a COM
mission Of engineers, to be appointed
by the directors" he said.
II oppose ye!' shouted Jim Belts.
I'll fight We to the end on that.
Amt We bought every engineer In
Manitoba, except VIII Carruthersf"
Il beg to second the notion" said
Frank Clark, one Of the small inves-
tors, and manager of the bank.
Jim Belts threw M his arms dra-
m%atically. "Well, Joe Bostock, ye'd
best hurry" he remarked in a tone Of
confidential communication. "Where
are ye, boy?'
A noise outside; the door was flung
violently open, and Wilton stood In
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER VI
An Unexpected DEVELOPMENT.

For weeks thereafter he was only
family conscious of his surroundings
at intervals. Once, reused by some
injection, he was aware of making a
brief deposition for use at the coro-
ner's %lquest, and once Molly's face
appeared, wet with tears, out of the
shadows, and her lips touched him.
But he was desperately i'll, and 1t was
February before the crisis was past,
and he awakened, intensely weak, but
conscious, TO realize that he was in
Kitty's house, and that Kitty had
been nursing him.
Feebiy me whispered his gratitude,
and asked forgiveness because he had
not been able TO keep his promise to
look after Joe.
you did all that could be done,
WILL" she answered. 1T was wonder
fully plucky, your bringing him 10
Molly's house IS you did. No one
could have done more"
He asked for Molly, and learned that
she had gone home on the day after
he had been brought to the house.
Kitty promised to show Wilton Molly's
letters when he got better.
Then you know we are e~ngaged?"
asked Wilton.
Kitty smiled n little. 81 couldn't
help knowing that" she answered.
I'm glad for Molly's sake"
Wilton's mind had been all be-
wilderment as he racked his brains
for a clue to Joe's death. Had he been
sure Ii was murder, lie could have
gone grimly TO work on the solution.
But there was always the doubt, the
paralyzing doubt, that 1t had been an
accident, and that one Of the half
breeds had fred the shot.
Yet Bowyer must have known OF
it; BOwyer had sent the impostors to
arrest him he became more and more
convinced that Bowyer had learned
Of JOe's death that afternoon at the
portage, and had devised the arrest
10 keep him from the meeting.
Among WiltOn's callers was old jim
Belts, to whom he extended his con-
Edence in a large measure.
'Bowyers guilty as H." he de-
clared. 'Phayre mightn't have known.
! guess he didn't. But BoWyer knew,
when he had Phayre bring hat mo-
ton forward, that Joe wouldn't re-
turs. Put that thought in your pipe
and smoke it. bOy!"
"Jim," SAID Wilton, I'm giving up
my life to the Missatibi, because i:
was Joe's work. And I'm going to
hound down his murderer, IL 1t was
murder"
AYE, boy, and 60 cool about It,"
counseled Belts. 1T was crafty work,
but it'll cOme out. Don't doubt it.
And you'll find them two snakes,
Bowyer and Phayre, under the brush
wood. And maybe Clark, too" he
added.
1t was the middle Of February be-
fore Wilton was allowed to leave the
house. Nearly two months had been
lost, and during that time BOwyer and
Phayre, whatever their plans might
be, had had q good leeway TO develop
them.
kitty" said Wilton, you know
everything is in your bands now. You
control the line. And | know that
you'll stand by the line TO the last,
because it was JOe's big dream"
"Will, you can count on ma to the
end said Kitty solemnly. I've been
thinking q great deal about Big Mus
keg, and | feel my own responsibility.
[ want to gee the work. viii. want
to know that you are succeeding. And
I'm going to live there"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-18

">'f0
all sorts of things to make Patsy no
tice her.
"Aphro had a lovely bed. 1t was a
nice box filed with soft white cotton.
Not only was 1t d very comfortable,
coy, soft bed but it was n very pretty
bed, too.
"Aphro felt she was a lovely sight
in her white cotton bed. She was
quite fond Of herself in any case!
"She had a toy mouse made Of cat.
nip which was her favorite playmate,
and she often took II to bed as Il little
girl will take a doll or Il Teddy Bear.
At one time Aphro had taken part in
a play given by her family OF grown
ups. She had taken a most important
part in the play, though all she had
had to do was to be held by n lovely
grOwnup known as Ada and to wear a
little red skirt.
"Ada took the little red skirt off
right after she had acted her part-of
being held for Il few minutes during
the play. Aphro thought that was kind
because she wouldn't have wanted to
wear the little skirt any longer. 1t
would have been i'm her way and would
have been quite annoying. But Aphro
was proud TO think that she took part
in the play. They didn't have Patsy
In the play. That also pleased AphrO
for she was quite Il bit jealous, too,
She had grown to be very fond of
Patsy, but when Patsy had first CONF
she had been awfully jealous and
sulky and had not liked Patsy at all.
"But after a time she had seen that
the grownups were fair in their pet
ting and that Patsy wasn't going to
hurt her.
PATSY was hardly more than a pup.
by and Aphro was only Il kitten, so
they were both young and liked to
play and did become good friends as
soon as Aphro got over being silly and
jealous.
'But she was still a little jealous,
you see, to be glad that she was in a
play in which they didn't have Patsy
"After the play was over She would
put her paws on Patsy, and Patsy
would put her paws on AphrO and
they would pet each other IA little, ana
then they would play.
Then Aphro was proud because the
grownups had given "A picnic for Patsy
and for her. She didn't mind sharing
the picnic hOnOrs with Patsy.
"Thcy had both been taken along,
Of course, as the picnic was being Civ
en- for them, and they thought it was
particularly nice and unSeltish Of the
people to give a picnic party for their
animals and to have nice food for the
animals!
$50 you see Aphro had every reason
to be a proud kitten, but she was at