davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

Anthony Zurich vas called upon
for a speech, but could not be loeat-
ed: w%hereupon one of his alleged
friends announced hat Zurich was
running for the legislature and was
u trying to rustic The one vote
necessary to elect him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

Miss Nellie Dolan came in from Au-
rum Saturday and will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reed this
winter and attend high school in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
NoNPARTIsAN COUNTY TICKET

District judge
G. A. EDDY
c. J. McFADDEN
Justice of the Peace
THOMAS K. HALEY
ID. G. MCDONALD
County Board of Education
WILLIAM G. GOODMAN
JOSEPH L. TIES
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

Mrs. NJ. L.. Shepherd, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Duck and family for several weeks,
departed for her home in Kansas City
during the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

The Mutual Improvement members
enjoyed a social and dance at the l.
ID. S. church Friday evening. About
one hundred members were in attend
ance.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

A democratic rally was held at
Stones hall Friday evening after the
show. The speakers were Colonel
Scrugham. Sullivan. Richards and
Greathouse.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

Word has been received that Mas
ter Rodney Walker, who left here last
Monday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton L. Walker, for Salt Lake
underwent a mastoid operation las
Wednesday and is now doing nicely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
Assemb1yman
ANTHONY ZURICH
County Commissioners
w. f. MEYERS tLong Term
ALFRED TAMBLYN (Short Term
District Attorney
II. w. EDWARDS
Sheriff
W. S. ENSLOW
Recorder and Auditor
JOHN o. McKERNAN
Assessor
J. F. MILES
County Clerk
+. ID. OLDF1ELD
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-08

its technical details, il the one man
who can accomplish It. Thus far he
has been instrumental in successfully
preventing predatory interests In
other states from depriving Nevada
of her just rights, and the extent of
his success In this direction will be
evident when he is clothed with the
w as governor to do what he
wants to do for this state.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
$4,000 Stock for $4,000.

On Feb. 18th, the trustee, W.
L. Marshall, sold the stock of
goods Of R B. Nassif, trading as
the Fashion Store, at Wadesboro,
at auction. The stock and fix
lures, which inventoried more
than $4,000, brought $4,000, being
bid in by E. Essey, of Laurinburg.
On the same day the receivers
sold the stock and fixtures of
Hart Bros. Co., of Wadesboro.
They inventoried around $4,000,
and we're bid in by George Fink,
of Salisbury, for $4,000. Fink
will open a store in the same
Hart stand. Essey, noted above,
will move the Fashion goods to
Laurinburg.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
100000 Out of 4OO,OO0,OGO.

Rev. Lacy L. Little, spent the
weekend with Mr.. w. N. Everett.
Taking supper at the Everett
home with Mr.. Little Saturday
night Revs. A. E. Dallas and w.
R. Coppedge, and J. A. McAulay.
Mr.. Little filled.the Presbyter-
ian pulpit Sunday night, and
most graphically described some
thing of China itself, and the
missionary work. Mr.. Little
went there in 1895, but came
home last year for his health.
He expects to return later in tie
summer. When he went to China
in 1895 there was not mile of
railroad, and only a handful of
Christians. Now there are 5000
miles of railroad, and 100000
Christians. But this is pitiably
small when it is remembered
there are over 40O,OOO,000 people
in China
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Indoor Carnival.

Fun and frolic will prevail to-
morrow friday night for those
who attend the Indoor Carnival
that is to be held in the Fox
house, next door to A.'G. Cor
pening's residence. The Carnival
starts at s O'Clock, and an ad-
mission of 10cents is to be charg-
ed. Every one will be given a
number at the door, and the lucky
number gets a large box OF
Whitman's candy.
In the various rooms will be
found stunts Of many kinds
fortune tellers, side shows,
freaks etc. An hilarious time is
promised, and the public is in.
vited to attend. 1t is arranged
by the ladies' of the Episcopal
Guild.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
HOG CHOLERA RAGING.

Cholera is raging in certain Sec
tions of this county. In some in
stances whole small herds have
been practically wiped out.
Immunity The Only Sure Remedy
The remedy known as the single
e. treatment" insures only partial inn
munity for not exceeding six weeks
The single treatment, therefore, is
only a temporary measure, is en-
tirely too costly, as it must be re
peated every six weeks or even oft
ener to render hogs safe FROM at
tacks.
The double treatment will rem
der hogs immune for life, and nc
man need expect to own hogs with
safety unless each hog has been
given this treatment. Even the in
Continued on Page z
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Dental Schedule.

DR.. c. ID. Dawkins, the State
Dentist, has recovered from an
operateran for appendicitis and
is ready to resume work.
This week will be spent at
Oakridge school in Marks Creek
township. The Spring Hill,
Cameron, Marks Creek and Pate
school pupils will go there for
treatment.
The schedule for Dental treat,
ment in the county is as follows:
Rohanen Feb, 81 to Mar. 4.
Campbell school goes to Rohanen
Feb. %.
Roberdel High School Mar. 9th
to 18th. Ledbttter school goes
to Roberdel Mar. Z and 8. Nan.
ford goes to Roberdel Mar. 9.
Steele's Mill school Mar. 1918
Lewarae school goes Steele's
Mills Mar.-1 Ia and Is. Zion school
goes to Steele's Mill Mar. 16.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Too Close for Comfort.

A livery automobile containing
a driver and six University stu
dents ccllided with a switch en-
CINE at East Durham about 4
o'clock last Friday morning, and
as a result the driver and two
students were killed instantly,
and a third student, young Ice
man, of Monroe, was injured so
badly that he died few hours
later.
John McAulay, of Rockingham,
barely missed being in the car.
He had come from Chapel Hill
earlier in the night with the six
boys in this carto attend a danee
at Raleigh. After the dance he
boarded a train to spend the
weekend at Rockingham to have
some dental work done, and the
other six boys got into the car
and started back for Chapel Hill
The deplorable accident happen
ed an hour later.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
"Feb. 20, 1922.

FEB. 20, 1922.
Mr.. Isaac London
Editor R'ham Post-Dispatch
Rockingham, N. c.
My Dear Mr.. London:
Referring to
your editorial regarding the
Rockingham ?ostofice, and re-
ferring to a meeting of the Re,
publican Executive Committee
in which you state that a leading
Republican introduced a resolu-
ton to the effect that no candi-
date should receive any endorse
ment, private or otherwise, from
members of the committee until
a call meeting Should be held
and the various applicants have
a chance to he heard. You fur
ther stated that the resolution
passed unanimously.
The above is entirely in error.
No such resolution has passed
the Republican Executive Com,
mittee since | have been chair
man, and every Republican office
holder in Richmond County re,
ceived his endorsement out of
committee meetings.
Mr.. Walter Hogan, postmaster
of Ellerbe, received his endorse.
ment in a committee meeting be
fore the eligible list was supplied
for Ellerbe, and was requested
by me to get another endorse
ment after the list of eligibles
was supplied, and this was OBJ
tanned, as you say-by scootine
around in private.
Referring to M. L. Tucker:
conversation with me, will sa!
! that / told Tucker that / did no
know whether / would be a can
didate for permanent postmaste
or not; that had requested Mr.
Morehead to appoint me acting
Continued on page 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
20 Penalty March lst.

On the 1st day of March a
penalty of 2 per cent will be
added on all unpaid taxes. There
remains just S days in February
before this 296 goes into effect.
Better pay your taxes NOW and
save the extra cost.
The law places a penalty of 1%
in February, 2% in March and
3% in April. The additional cost
is,worth saving. Pay now.
R. Lined Donald, Sheriff. ;
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Ford Kicks Him.

]. o. Ewing, of the Dockery Mere.
and Mig. Co., has been carrying his
right arm in sling since Thurs
day night of last week. His Ford
kicked him. The arm was not
broken, neither was the crank, but
the former was painfully sprained,
the garage man has not reported on
the latter,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Postoffice Examination.

An examination for postmaster
for Rockingham will be held
March 14th, or rather all applica-
ton forms must be sent to the
Department by that date.
The vacancy was created by
the resignation of Postmaster w.
S. Thomas on JAN. 14th. The
Republicans forced him to resign
so that on of their own persua-
sion could be appointed.
The examination is not held
under Civil Service, nor is a list
of questions testing the appli-
cant's knowledge, propounded.
Instead the examination is held
under an Executive order of
July 27, 1921, which was made by
President Harding in order to
get Democrats out and Republl-
cans in. Those desiring to take
the examination can secure ap-
plication form from the postoffice
here; these must be filled in and
filed before the 18th of March.
The Postmaster General then
submits to the President the
name of one of the three highest
eligibles, and the President
makes the appointment
The candidates are rated as
follows:
l. Education and training 20
2. Business experience
and fitness 80
100
Incidently, the candidates must
submit with their applications
small, unmounted photographs
taken within the past two years.
Nothing is said as to what rating
is given on looks. Various ques-
tions are asked in the blanks as
to the business and other qualif.
cations Of the candidates; the
candidate must be not under Is
years old, nor over 65.
In the meantime the news from
4 Washington is that w. F. Long
Jr,, will likely be named as Acting
Postmaster before March 1st.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Nephew Shoots Uncle.

Rev" jim Peter Covington was shot
in the left arm Wednesday night in the
Zion section by his nephew, William
'Coot' Covington; both are colored. One
bullet tipped between Jim Peters overalls
and his side.
The quarrel was over buggy that jim
Peter had borrowed from Coot's father;
Jim Peter ordered the young man off his
premises and took plank to make him
90; the boy pulled pistol and fired. He
has not yet been caught.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
THE BOIL WEEvIL.

ARE YOU INTERESTED? Then
be sure to attend the meeting in the
Court House next Wednesday morn
ing at IL a. NJ, March 1st.
Come and get a. seat early. Don't
be crowded out. Several of the hest
informed men in the State will dis
cuss this "cuss' from every angle
financially, economically, entomolo
gically and agriculturally.
Don't miss it. y
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Chimney Burns Out.

The fire truck was called to
the two-story house occupied by
Mrs. Wheliss, on Steele street,
about $50 o'clock last Friday af-
ternoon; the alarm was occasion
ed by the chimney burning out,
No damage was done.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
El!erbe Going Strong.

Coach Lonnie Sides evidently
knows basketball, but better than
that he evidently has material OF
a high grade to work with. His
Ellerbe high school team is max
ing a strong record, as evidenced
by its two recent victories over
Fayetteville and Sanford.
Fayetteville was defeated at
Fayetteville last Friday 24,22,
and Sanford bit the dust at San-
ford Tuesday 3l-24-and these
victories were won on their op-
ponent's own courts. This in it.
self makes the wins all the more
pleasing.
The University statewide con-
tests are now in full swing. And
Ellerbe, which is the only Rich
mond county team to compete.
has advanced two notches near
er the finals by eliminating Fay
etteville and Sanford. Good for
our Ellerbe boys. Their splendid
record is a matter of countrywide
pride, and the ST-DIsPATcH is
counting on them to continue
their winning stride on to the
final series at Chapel Hill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Another Candidate for Sheriff

v McLaurin informed the
Post. Dispatch Wednesday that he
would be a candidate for sheriff
in the Democratic primary June
3rd. This makes five candidates;
they are: r. L. Mcdonald,
Homer Baldwin, Carl c. Shores,
]. B. Reynolds and V. J. Nc
Laurin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Marriage Licenses

Feb. 10.-.Emmett E. Baker and Ruth
w. Cowan, white.
Feb. 13---Lester Lilies and Alice Pegues,
colored.
Feb. Henry C. Covington and BERTHE
]. Latham, white.
Feb. 2l--.W. Cole Nichols and Maynie
Credle, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
- - Cole Nichols Married.

MIR. w. Cole Nichols, of the Bank of
Rockingham, and Miss Maynie Credle, of
Chase City, Va, principal of the Zion
school, were married Tuesday night by
Rev. D. A. Clarke at the Roberdel Cir
cult parsonage. The couple left at once
on a wedding trip to Florida, and will
return Sunday. They will make their
home at the Rockingham Hotel, and Mrs
Nichols will continue her work at Zion.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Government Crop Reports.

The following are the tentative
dates fixed by the Department OF
Agriculture for the new seasons
cotton crop condition reports.
Condition June 2, Friday.
Condition and acreage----July 3, Mon.
Condition Aug. l, Tuesday.
Condition ---Oct. 8, Tuesday.
Estimate-.-.Dec. IL, Tuesday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Diggs Jersey Sale.

The annual sale of blooded Jer-
seys from the Diggs Farm will
be held on Friday, April 14th.
Mr.. Diggs is placing 60 head on
the auction block.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
SCHOOL BONDS CARRY

Town Of Rockingham Tuesday Voted
100000 in Bonds for New High
School Building, 2S6 Voting For to
6 Against. 81 Failed to Vote.
Bonds to Be Sold March 24th.
School Board to Meet Next Monday
Night to Hear Ideas as to Location
Of Building. Blue Prints Open for
Suggestions.
The voters of Rockingham de-
creed by their ballots Tuesday
that their children should be
given a better chance in the
matter of a high school edu-
cation. The question of issuing
100000 in bonds for building a
high school building was up for
their adoption or rejection-and
the measure carried with a splen-
did unanimity.
A new registration was held,
329 voters having their names
enrolled. Of this number 286
voted for the issue, and 6 against.
81 failed to vote, and therefore
automatically are recorded as
against the issue; some of these
we're out of town, others were
sick; and so it would not be fair
to them to say all were oppoS-
ed to the issue.
H. L. Guthrie was registrar.
Clyde Black and Mrs. Guthrie
acted as poll-holders--and so far
as we have been able to learn,
this is the first case in the State
where a woman so officiated.
The election was held upstairs
IN the courthouse. There was
no active opposition, but the
friends of the proposition gave of
their time and efforts in its be-
half.
Tuesday night the Board of
Trustees met and passed a resol-
ution, upon motion of Mrs. Nancy
P. Leak, seconded by H. S. Led
better, to the effect that an ad-
: vertisement should be placed at
once calling for bids for the sale
of the 100000 issue. The nee
essary legal notice will therefore
be placed in the POST DISPATCH
next issue, to run four insertion, /,
the date of sale to be March 24th.
The bonds will mature $1,000 a
year from 1924 to 1882; $1,000 a
year from 1888 to 1941; $4,000 a
year from 1912 to 1852, all in
elusive.
The Trustees also Tuesday
night unanimously agreed that
the matter of the location of the
high school building be reopen
} ed and considered de novo. They
Continued on page 6.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
CHAIRMAN SAYS ERROR

Republican County Chairman Says
Alleged Resolution Never Passed
Committee. Other Republicans Say
1t Did. Following Letter Speaks
For Itself. Perhaps an Interesting
Reply Next Issue.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Nance-Porter.

Mr.. Clyde Nance, of Troy, and Miss
Emma Porter were married at Troy last
Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
PAVING AND PROPERTY


A DDITIeNAL petitions for paving now be-
n ing circulated on a number Of streets in
- dictate that the desire for progress and i'm
pruvcmcut is growing I'm Albuquerque. These
petitions indicate, also, that property owners
are awake 10 their own comfort and 10 their
own financial interest. Even at the greatly
reduced prices now available. paving streets
is am expensive proposition. Few paving pro-
iccts can bee undertaken, which viii not impose
a burden hard TOR some property owners 10
bear, If the paving cost must be- met in O lump
sum at completion. Fortunately we do not
have to pay for street paving that way. The
system of deferred payments makes his portion
90 % paving project possible for every property
owner without undue financial strain.
n we looked NJ the first cost of street paving
and nothing else, streets would never be paved.
Albuquerque has now advanced far enough m
the paving of residence streets. however, 20
Illustrate what paving does for property values.
through enhancing desirahility. II is perhaps
safely conservative 20 assert that there is not
q foot of real estate IN this city in front Of
which street paving has been laid a year, which
has not advanced in value sufficiently 10 alb
sorb the cost of the paving.
Once street paving advanced outside the
business district Of Albuquerque, paving
marked the difference between a desirable
residence street and one that is less desirable.
The matter of destrability creates the market
and establishes the value in residence property.
That is why city real estate developers who
wish 10 success sfully build up new residence
sections, or additions, consider paving Of the
streets Of such a district as part of the first
cost Of successful promotion. Usually they add
the cost Of the paving onto the selling prices
Of the lots aud buyers, paying the additional
cost rheerfully consider that they have their
moneys worth. as is usually the ease.
Now that the city election is over and the
municipal government Is settled and on us
way for a term Of years, paving is no longer
q political issue. We can afford to consider
il strictly upon It's business and community
values. On that basis the argument is com.
plete, for paving, progress and advancing
pronertY valnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

|lilprood Bcrusa Che coffee cups
'hc liluour glasses and the cigar
rtH. wagecd 20 solemn bead at that
ffc u OF his newly returned from
70 long visit 90 America. Hc wag
gcl 90 solemn head
she's got her divorce. that wife
.uf bis
I've told YOU in my letters Row
nc went on after that collapse. that
lrnin hcmorrhnEc I told you we
got prmund Give on to him Give
wnH "a friend ot that Lady Tyhar
Shc was with Sabre an the time.
Prctty well every day ia look lr
Every day Ormond civ, would
como Time and again we'd stand
around the bed, we thrrp-watch-
Ing. lmucnctrHhie and cktuurdin-
AIRY huFincaH' There was hlB bod,.
alive, breathing. Hls mind. Ills
righteousness, his ego. his self his
whatever o Ike 20 call Il not
there. Away Absent. Not ln
that place.
Yesterday Ormoud olive said
Sabre might lD cautiously ap-
preached about thing For three
wcakH past GIVE d not Get us-me
or that lady Tyhnr-s.c him Yes.
ierday we wcre permitted npuiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
TIME TO STEP OUT

IT, PASO newspapers state that the Chamber
+ of Commerce VI that city has $4,000 iu
pledges toward It's 100000 budget for use
during the organization fiscal year. Officers
of the organization say there is no doubt that
The full amount sought VIII he subscribed.
They are working rapidly i'm order 10 get the
iull program requiring that expenditure under
way
The progress made i'm Fl Paso is interesting
here only a., 10 reminds ms ot two things,
Our ueighhors. whether We admit IL or not.
are competitors in the matter Of climate. and
they are letting no grass grow under their
advertising feet iu that regard. This Is true of
I'll Pa-o, PhoeuiX, and Tucson. II sc realize
ou our climate resource next winter, as we
should, 10 viii be necessary tl proceed quickly
and Ou q comprehensive sratc with the advcr-
Using plans laid out by the manager Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
That is one thing The other is the fact that
Tins is the ncar-end Of the fourth month Of
1922 and 10 q Chamber of Commerce budget
fund is to bc expended 10 best advantage for
Albuquerque this year that budget must be
subscribed without delay.
Running a Chamber of Commerce success
fully on hot air has never worked anywhere.
We have tried il herc-thorouplly. In order
40 be a business proposition a Chamber OF
Commerce must have money 10 spend. There
has never been a better year for Albuquerque
TO use a substantial Chamber of Commerce
budget fund along sensible, productive lines.
II Is time to step out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Earct Carnegie solo herlcss Of the
carnegie millions iu 1919. wa-
hDli in thr university office Miller
shares win % professor ia his de-
pHr.fronf.
Wifc Likes Ills job
0uio. my WHO iu.ea my Job" he
dcclarcd 'she thinks just % 7 DO.
that teaching iH good work And
she believes. too. that everybody
ought 90 have 1 job. low can
sou enjoy your days Oft N you
don't work the rest uf the time'
would almost Eay TINT leach
lnr 3. "a duty only that's not why
! do ~ ! Just like a. that - AN.
Teacher ought tn Doe better paid
though. They huV" 90 keen up "a
& nd front IN mighty littic SALARY.
~ lkr thr foii0ws iu ms classes.
iuDF iouI tulnk OF nae as an
h".r.. husband OF anything Hike
that ihoy just tnk" me COR what
! ou and Instructor Who BE- teach
lus his nrst term.
"Nuyls o. wuIl1 have boon more
illlirut tn get pcople 90 take me
tl I0rc yuiur 90 most places s
university b. a iftlc different H1i
then. I can' really HtF nhOu; other
pinc's because ! never worked
anywhere else
liking Nuur Job
lf b. atii that j. % Morgan.
lIHritH Srhwuh and Dthyr powers
In the On. 1c.al world made Miller
attractive offerr when he was dis
charged trom the navy after the
wa Mii'"I neither Bffirms non
donisi This.
ESQ matter how good an Offer
#H..H. # . A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Story Number 7S1

At last tho Twins were over fh,
Seven Mountains. and down on the
plain where The Diddyctrrs lived.
OF "a the distance they could zee t
citY wlth tall ahiuiuE towers and
bridges Hnd pnrapcts and wnfls
A stately palace aH white las a
pond-hly and na sparkling aa frost
on marble rtuod in the center nf IA
stately park whore p,ucOcks will.
ed, Tint was whore King Indis
lived.
beyond tho town on "a hipb bu
stood another palace. az white ns
an Easter lliy aud sparkling like IA
million dew drops Ia May Thnr
Wa the palace where th. Princess
fhrfua lived
Tho RED feather pen in Nicks
pocket told the children every
ihinF wriiing his messages on Tho
magic paper
Whom We reach King Indiu
palace went On the pen, 4 nau.t
iea'" yeu- for I must take my plncr
tnpnE thc othes feathers Ia the
wins % the furious falcon ,hat
guards the gate. King Indig viii