davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Americans are 10 he taxed from -
20 $50, depending upon the length NJ
their stay, IN certain parts 81 Ger
ninnY.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Never PASS an exposed nail within
reach of human being or animal
without removing it,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

east for Bertha NJ chys THORN.
and orange blossoms VIII include
Kenneth Harlan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

"'""r mana n" seized stout root. The
I""' '"r' !arlly out OF th" earth under
~" W'sht OF the wL!tr- spotted rabbit.
Ihl l'addy Dog. and Janet and jack.
h' II did not break. 1t held all four
N"h}'he IN he air like the pendulum Of
LHGe clock.
r." latbits md souirro,o ~
as'onl,hcd when Daddy Dor's ,c,m 'o a.,
tho white. spotted rabbit hrnnrht - - az. a.
tU"h,.ng ont Of the roof Smd ',Tt'o. ,to'.
w"r" more astonishnd wLen in'i. in"ii
,I.ugcd after her .AuIil tbo d,. '"'E
clIt-rn. Thcv ,honaj'.', T'' ,,I hhoW IN"
following Nh. smr,n.o,i,,. ,"''Li Ni"i"S
r,lI,,,s p'"!tcAcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
ARI)NIORE

HuRTH SIDE: new alI-stOn. house: nearing
'Onpl"i!On: living room. with fireplace :
Chambers. baths. hot-watcr heat. "lcrtri.
,t'y. gas. sarlag' inCiu"rator. hardwood
'nurS; lot COY i"j: Eoui surroundi,ss:
$1,000. !. NJ. FHONEFIEID Wayne. Pr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

We HAVE \ LIST ut' SMALLER ONES
10th SALE tl. El.%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
MEDIA
NORWOOD
ROSI.YN
STONElIl RST
ST. DtVIDS

STONE and stuccu. = hrdrooms lot 3Oxsp;
garage; financed: near station: open 10
Offer. Walt,r \. ,tr'IatChE, IGth and Mar
Nj It.L.,L-,nt AlMN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

BAtHELOR and hOusekeep'ng. unfiirni.6.S.
in good neiEhborhood: plenty OF heat ~
hot water: IL minutes' walk from en-
IIall David 7. Nevin. h2O y. anth 81 y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA

G0TN ST. SECTloN--'rhe only new single
stou" homes In this section: $4,000 and
slu.@50; ON tho widest streets; large lots: !
,uuarcs west ef GDth st. terminal. or call
WALTEK y. McCLATCIIY. 1O,h and Mar
hot sts. Belmont. 3iOs. Office open Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
EoUsrKrrp'Na APARTMENT
Beautiful Modern Hskpe. Ant

Living room. bedroom. combination bfSst
fast room and kitchenette: bath porcAel
lockers: plenty OF heat and hot water: han.
wood Moor: electric; service stairs; ~
house entr.: sos and 500. lsos-3O y. PIit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTOWN
Observation-Disclosures

APARTMENTS. /. = or . rooms and bad,
beautifully furnished large dining room,
hallroom; garage: 10 minutes from Penns.
y. r." Chestnut III Il. Philadelphia. Vede,ta
Service Co. 1lO9 Walnut ST. Walnut 1905.
Also see advertisements In large TN
In preceding columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Hlf(NIItI.I<E
BlWOI,D

SINGLE home, ! holroOins. lurgo Iot !,
t'i"' ns and shades. etc: lot no show yuu
MS, oN'1 to Or"r: larg' LIST Of homes IN
in.S SECTION. walter y. Mc' '!Atchy. 1vtA arI
Market Eis. belmont 3IUs " "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

FRANkFORD--Engish dwgs.. pilling At :.
bet. Orthodox and Arrott [? blks. west OF
Frankford ave); lot 3Oxl25: garages: low
advance due to orenins u Frankford 81 y
Dreby & Evans, 1907 Lincoln Bldg. Spr. 1880
JEANNlSSoN. .4d2S Fkd. ave: Fkd. oal3.
l'23 HARRISON ST,i rms. bath; modarn.
l62s LARGE ST., q rms. bath; bargain.
JEANNlSSON. iG2S Fkd. ave. Fkd. U3i3.
COR. Charles and WakcIing sts.. 1l7xsO. 5
bldg lots. $4,000 sewer and water inc
1873 HARRISON ST--S rms. bath. modern
Il. NJ. Jcannisson. i62S Fkd. av. Fkd. h313.
OAK LANE
$. r. COR. BROAD 4 9th AVE. Eight
large rooms. bath. incloscd porch; 2.car
garage: will finance. Apply 6DOt N. Broad st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
APARTMENTS

TWO rooms and bath. unfurnished: had.
wood floors and electricity: excellent naiss.
h.rhood: short walk from City Hail. Dawn
Garden st. e''"s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SALE OR ExcHANaF

MODERN factory. building central. contain
ing -, 600 square feet. could easily be In.
creased to $1,000 suuare fcct: price $3.50, 900:
first mortgage $40. 600: consider apartments
or ofrce hniLdng. 42i. I.edcer Office.
HAVE 80 scattered properties: average In
farms VI. s. OGDEN 1i23 tnthnrine st.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
JOHN D. HAPPY
Celebrating
. FIRST JOB DAY
Aged Financier Recalls Long
Hunt for Work in Cleveland
81 Years Ago.
ny Universal Service.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, Sept. 27.-
John d. Rockefeller yesterday eel
ebrated his most joyful holiday Of
the year, the anniversary OF the
day he got his first Job, sixty-seven
years ago.
The American flag waved high on
the pole beside his home at Pecan
tico Hills. Rockefeller played golf.
went auto riding and entertained
friends at luncheon.
The golf game was foursome
match at nine holes. Rockefeller
made more long and accurate shots
than he has in weeks. Now and
then when he made particularly
skillful shot he would wave his club
and chuckle:
=. "oh. any old thing viii do for
us"
His side won. three up and two
to play.
At luncheon he told some Of the
Incidents connected with getting
his first job. -
IT finished my studies in the
Cleveland High School In June,
1885," he said. 1.-The next month
and a half I studied bookkeeping,
then I set out to look for work,
beginning o'clock every morn
ing. stopping at noon for dinner,
and searching again from l o'clock
in the afternoon until s. I did
not bother with retail STORES. but
went to wholesale stores. hanks.
and railroad offices. was ak
teen.
Everywhere went asked II
they would not like to hire a boy
who could keep books. and every
man I asked said mo-
1T was a panic year, but kept
up the search for six weeks.
Il never thought of obstacles. I
work.
"At last l met a man in a whole.
sale commission house who told me
| might come back after dinner.
walked out with all the dignity
could muster, but when I got around
the corner l skipped and ran all the
way home.
After dinner / went back and the
commission merchant marched me
up to a tall desk and put me to
work on the books.
"On New Years Eve. after work.
ing three months. four days and a
half. drew my pay in full. 1t was
$50"
1t was during this period that
young Rockefeller began to keep a
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
IRoN-cLAD FISH FoILS ,
AK, HOOK, AND BULLETS

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. 27.-
Jonah and the well.known whale
had nothing on Harry Sloane and
Jacob Snyder during fishing trip
they took in the bay here.
The two men declare they met a
fish at least eight feet long, which
had a hide so tough that II could not
be pierced with an ak, a gaff-hook,
or with bullets from a revolver, all
of which they tried. They declared
that the inside of the creatures
mouth was SO scaly that hooks and
gaffs made no impression. but
slipped off as though they had struck
a sheet Of steel.
The fish, according to descrip.
ton given by the two men, was
gray on the back and white under.
meath and weighed at least sixty
pounds, they said. Furthermore. Ii
had no tail. The fish got away.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
HOPES TO MEDIATE IN
r LAKE SEAMEN'S STRIKE

The Department Of Labor, division
Of conciliation, will endeavor to medi.
ate the strike of sailors. deck hands,
wheelmen. and lookouts on the Great
Lakes, scheduled to begin October l..
1t is estimated that $500 men are
involved and $50 ships,
The only issue involved Is the
eight hour day. Engineers and fire
men now have the eight-hour day,
and all OF the men comprising the
deck crews have joined In a demand
for a uniform work-day.
Secretary of Labor Davis made
unsuccessful efforts to prevent the
issuance of the strike order several
weeks ago. He now will offer to
assist the men and the Lake Carriers
Association to compose their diff
ference. Et. y
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
GEORGETOWN
HAS PROBLEM
TO HOUSE men
Enlarged Student Body Gives
Medical and Dental Schools
Trouble.

Joint exercises masked the open
ing Of the schools Of medicine and
dentistry of Georgetown University
today, when the enlarged student
body presented a serious housing
problem due to the present cramped
quarters. This fact caused President
John b. Creeden. s. j., of George
town, to declare that new buildings
for the two schools were among the
foremost questions considered by the
Georgetown Endowment Association
in its plans to raise a general build
ing fund OF $5,000,000.
Fully 100 medical students enrolled
in the r. o. T. c. unit under Major
r. C. Bull, u. s. A., retired, with
prospects for a most successfdl
year. Cooperation with the X. y.
t. c. unit at the college will be closer
this term, II was announced. with
the opening of the law and forelgn
service schools on October 2, the
whole university will be In opera
ton. ~,
Honors won by Georgetown Uni
versity cadets at. the summer en-
campment were announced for the
first time at the formal opening OF
the r, o. T. c. at the Hilltop yester'
day by Major William, II. Hooson'
u. S. A., commandant.
Col. NJ. B. Stewart, Y. 5. A. MEM
her of the geneAl staff, in an ad.
dress TO the cadet battalion. outlined
the military policy of the Govern
ment, and stressed the Importance
of the r. o. T. C.. units OF AmeMcan
colleges in turning out the reserve
force sof $1,000 officers which the
War Department expects to buld up.
He declared il was the duty OF the
college men of today not only 10
help develop his country through
higher educational training, but also
to be able to defend 1t In an emer'
gency. ...
A silver cup. awarded for the best
individual marksmanship at the sum-
mer encampment at Edgewood Ar
senal, Md, was presented to Cadet
Gerard ]. c. Guilfoyle, who made
rifle score of 81 out of $50 points.
Cadets who qualified as sharpshoot-
ers were william II. Amend, Robert
c. McCann, Thomas A. Haywood,
Richard B. Homan and Frederick y.
Reilly. Marksmen were Thomas +.
ritzgerald, John w. Cahan, Albert
1. Kirchner, Lawrence ]. McElligott.
Joseph c. Mcnamara and Charles j.
D'Byrne.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
B|GPOL|TICAL !
GUNS To BOOM
IN OHIO FIGHT
G. o. p. Would Head of 1924
Drive for Pomerene as
President.
BY Universal Service.

The heaviest oratorical guns in the
Republican party will be concen.
trated in President Harding's home
State this fall in what promises an
old-time political battle.
The plan of campaign was mapped
out at the White House yesterday in
a conference between President
Harding and Republican strategists.
John T. Adams, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee; At.
torney General Daugherty, William
Miller, Ohio State chairman, and
Walter +. Brown. of Toledo, received
the Presidents approval for a whirl.
wind campaign in the Buckeye State.
There is a double objective for the
Republican drive in Ohio this fall
preservation of the Ohio delegation
in Congress, and the elimination Of
Senator Atlee Pomerene from the
ranks of Democratic Presidential
possibilities in 1924. Republican
chieftains are frankly worried by the
growing Pomerene boom, and are
out to explode II by defeating him in
his Senatorial campaign.
A dozen or more of the most promi.
nent figures Of the Republican party
are to be imported into Ohio in an
attempt to carry the State for the
G. o. p. in November. Former Sena.
tor Beveridse of Indiana will be in.
vited by the President to help.
Carmi Thompson, Republican can.
didate for governor, is practically
conceded a victory. But Ohio's big
delegation in the House, which went
over solidly Republican on the crest
of the tidal wave" of 1920, may suf.
Ter severe casualties unless the party
forces carry the fight to the voters.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
| fEL)bI)}'YQ
Medbury Says Full Pantries, Not
Draperies, Make Beautiful Homes
BY John p. Medbury.

for most anything to happen.
One guy stayed so long his host
had TO send him home. The guest
was welcome In his house, but ne
didn't want him TO grow old there.
Still, you 60 to some peoples
homes and you'd imagine you
were in Russia. judging from the
/ famine.
You may be perfectly happy, but
your hostess puts you ON q diet,
anyway. 60.
OF course, all guests don't care
for food, but they like the rest OF
the company TO eat, because it
helps to drown out the voice OF
the hosts daughter who is trying
TO sing. r.gs sv
But you never catch her eating
anything; she isn't going to take
u chance on choking.
Sfir, little does she realize how
near she comes to getting choked,
anyway. e
There are other ways OF showing
your hospitality besides serving
something to eat, but your guests
don't care TO know what they are.
Remember, food IL fuel. so when
you have company keep the home
fires burning. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
II in Pain, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile suppositories Are
Known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
Have Given.

II you are one of those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding. pro-
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

Copyright. lsss by King Feature Syn
dicate. sInc.D
Hy HE hardest job lot Of house
wives have Ii getting some
- thing to eat for unexpected
guests. And the hardest job some
Of the guests have Is trying to-
eat II.
The minute the company is
seated in the parlor the hostess
goes out into the kitchen, picks
up a can opener, and hunts for
something to attack.
II the guests are unlucky their
hostess will find a tin OF sardines.
Then she'll bring them each a
sardine on a small plate trying to
make II look like a whale.
. Her motto is. "Give them the
benefit of the doubt before you
give them any food"
You may have beautiful furni-
ture and draperies in your living
room, but what counts most is
the stuff you've got in the pantry.
And then II doesn't count for
much unless you bring 1t OUT
Nothing could be worse for a
housewife than to have a guest
die of starvation in her home.
When some people go out in the
evening they stay long enough
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

ledger. He entered record Of every
cent he received and paid out. The
book shows he earned less than 81
week, yet out OF that he gave
from 10 cents to 81 to the church or
Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

After three years and half he
went into the produce commission
business on his own account. though
he was not twenty. Three years
later he and his partners began rel
filing petroleum.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys'
TEN Within Twenty-four Hours
Every druggist in this country is
authorized 10 say to every rheu.
matte sufferer that IL a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu. the sure con
otIeror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony
reduce swollen joints and do away
, with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, of Rochester
N. Y, the discoverer of Allenrhu
who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, de
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst of all diseases
and he has instructed druggists Ia
guarantee it as above In every in
etance
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
RoTHERMERE GETS q c-
NoRTHcLIFFE PAPERS

LONDON, Sept. 27.--Lord Rother-
mere, brother of Lord Northcliffe,
has acquired control of the Daily
Mail and allied newspapers, accord.
ing to an announcement today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Tax Board Men Named.

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
has appointed Henry II. Hilton,
of Chicago. and William 8. Moor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
BABY CAMEL

"Thc baby camel in the ZOO was two
weeks old" said Daddy, "and for the
first time the visitors were allowed to
come and see him.
"Ile had not been seen before Tor
he was 50 young and the keeper was
afraid that he might become nervous
II he were watched by lots Of people
"Then too they were afraid his
mother might become excited and they
didn't want this to happen.
$50, as I've just said, he was two
weeks old before he was out In the
yard where the people could see him.
"NOw his mother stood there be-
side him and watched him, though at
times she opened her mouth and made
strange moaning sounds for her mate.
"She dearly loved her mate and the
keeper had her mate beyond IA big
piece Of partition or door over which
she could look, but she could not get
10 the other side.
"The keeper was afraid that he had
better not let her mate come near the
little Dapy until he was bigger. he
might. be little Jealous Or perhaps
he might hit II without meaning to,
for camels use their legs wien they
get excited and thrust them out In
kicks as people sometimes thrust forth
their arms in motions, and gestures
which are the same as motions.
"He was very proud OF his son but
the sons bones were brittle and the
keeper did not want any harm to come
60 the baby even by accident.
by accident the daddy might be-
come little excited and not realize
that the baby wasn't strong.
"The baby camel got down on ita
front knees. then on his back knees,
and then he was sitting down with his
feet turned under.
And after time he got up again.
His mother opened her mouth again
and again, and made strange sounds
In calling TO her mate. and as she
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
GAY coLoRs Foa THE SKIRTS
Reds. Greens and Puppies Are PomI-
nent; White Flannel With Con-
ventlonal Designs.

A novelty material is beIng shown
by u manufacturer OF separate skirts.
This Is white flannel with conven-
tIonnl designs IN bright colors. print
ed To give sort OF stripe effect. nj.
though these patterns run only about
halfway up the skirt. The cOlors are
gay reds and greens or puppies. and
are fast. II Is said.
Another novelty In white flannel
skirt with four panels, two back aud
two front. Of knife plnits. the plnln
portions OF the skirt being painted
with gnyly coiored butterflies. A skirt
which Is snld 10 ne number much
In demand II OF rose tweed with the
double fringe side trimming. the
pockets being crescent shaped. I'm
lshed OF with embroidered arrows.
This model IN made up In all the
popular shades and Is for immediate
Wear.
A covert skirt Is plated. with a
dnrker pattern In brown showing he
tween. the belt unusually wide aud
finished or with long frlnges OF TO,
baccO brown silk.
Many SILK types are found IN ro-
shnnara crepe. white black and
white striped wool forms checker.
hoard border nbnt six inches Wide.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
BLOUSE PART OF THE SUIT
Garment Adds TO Two.Pleee ~ Three.
Piece Costume; Embroidery Very
Much IN Favor.

The Partisan designer Is taking great
Interest this spring In hlmlses. which
are really pari ~ the illree-piece ar
two-plece costume suit. and likewise
vests. which seem 20 he necessary
trimming.
English embroidery is very mulch In
fnv0r. The lingerie blouse. sometimes
handkerchief linen and sometimes line
wolfe. is decorated with sinnll ,nbrold.
cred eyeiets Then. On the other hand
there Is a blouse ~ plain red or hennn
crepe de chine which has for It's only
trimming long and full ilounce In the
front This rlpples gracefully In the
upenimg Of the coat and iukes fhe pince
~ Il vest. Again HOUSE 0f organize
Is nsrd. With huge collar for The 0ut.
side ~ the coat. The latter Is black
serge 4 stmlght blouse Of white Ilqne
OF pink lins sleeves which show bei,,w
the cuffs OF the tailored suit. The Guns
are lined with clear color. Il In
noticed ,hn. the Houses OF all kinds
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04
New SPORT SHOES
Season at Fiand for Footwear in
Variety OF feathers.
Many Styles Avallabie for Street
Wear. Formal Occasions and
for Games.

In buying shoes. says a fashion
writer, one must now look ahend to
the season In which sport costumes.
wool hose or silk and wool. or silk Isle
In all OF the soft colors. will be- worn
with footwear of the sport order In
a variety Of feathers. A shoe ls not
In the sport class simply because there
Is a dominant interest In sportweur.
Sport shoes are for street. golf and
walking. but for dress and semldress
the pretty straps In patent. satin. bro
cade and suede are correct. There
are n number OF new styles. including
straps with jeweled buckles for eve
ming wenr. suedes and satlns for eve
Ding wear. while buck with fringed
tongues for street and sport wear In
summer, and gold cloth mules for the
boudOir.
II Is well TO get proper definition
OF sport footwear. There Is a diff
ference between sport shoes and
sports shoes. The irst term Is gen
orally applied TO a rather Wide va
riety OF footwear that Is used quite
generally for street wear In summer.
These shoes are made OF variety
OF materials on rather broad toe lasts
carrying fiat, broad heels. and are
frequently lifted with rubber soles.
The second term 10 used to deslg-
nate footwear intended for use f"r
some particular game or sport and
used exclusively. or nearly so. for
that sport. such MS football. baseball.
bowling. basketball and truck. etc.
Right al this minute 'the craze.
40 called. II for smoked feathers and
coffee shades OF elk. horse and calf
md white and pearl buck. The smoked
feathers IRE very popular for the new
footwear.
White buck Is one OF the most pop
ulnr OF our sport lenthers. II IL used
In footwear for large variety Of sporl
and outing wear
II shouid be mentioned that the
pearl grnys still retain their popularity
10 calf and buck.
Blnck patent feathers nre smart In
nat heeled oxford styles.
Full Louis and baby Louis heels
divide honors In dress styles
Flat and ane-Inch heels are favored
for sports wear
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-04

opened her mouth wide the sound be.
came louder As she drew Il slowly
together the sound was not so loud.
"The mother turned her back on the
people great deal Of the time for she
wanted To watch her baby and some
times she could do 50 better this way.
NOW the baby camel was a lovely
looking animal. As II was very early
In the summer, or rather, quite tate in
the spring. Mother Camel was shedding
her hair and she looked very far from
beautiful.
The hair was coming or IN great
ugly patches, but the baby thought his
mother was beautiful.
"She Looked rather untIdy with her
spring and summer shedding bur tho
bhby drew up close to her and mn,
his head against her and kissed her.
tie could not reach very much above
Der great long legs and her hIps but
he stood close TO her. his body against
hers' as II was the nearest he could
ger to helng held In her arms.
And he could stand close to her and
feel IL was the same.
his body was very gray, and hIa
Two humps very soft and lovely.
"He belonged to the BactrIan Camel
family, and So he had two humps os
all good BactrIans have. and his moth.
er and his faIher thought they were
very handsome humps.
The tips OF his humps were ot
darker gray and mis- humps were dirk.
81 than his body. which was OF a soft
light gray color.
Ills tail was little darker ,oo
aud he moved II from side TO side ne
though 10 show he WIS pleased
Whenever his mother navel ha
moved, too, for he did NOT wnn, 10
lTlve her fur u moment. She talked
u great deal and all the time. os She
Iulked he took good care 10 ~. win
her.
"For though he could walk wb,c,
"A child baby his age could moi do sin
he did Ike TO feel his mother near
him. "'
"Oh. yes, he could walk. and ii, an
ana GET up and down, but for all ,hn,
The world did seem very new II, h~n
ana his mother very wise In her urd.r'
standing" 11'