davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Save money by laying Johns- Manville Asbestos Shingles right over the old roof. You save the cost of tearing off the old shingles-and you save the cost of ever re-roo6ng again-because Johns-M -Manvile Asbestos Shingles are permanent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Flat Roofing Contractors (These Concerns Apply Bui1t-up
 Rootimg) -
 Alabama Andalusia-Andalusia Mfg. Go. Anniston-Interstate Roofing & Foundry Co. selma-selma Roofing & Cornice Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

xCOING c to re-rooff Here's very important <J "don't'-you'll save a good deal of money by observing it. ass
 Don't tear of the old roofy-a you won't have any broken shribbery or litter around the house-you won't expose the insideeof your home to the dangers of sudden rainstorm and you won't have to pay any labor charges for having the old shinglesstorn off and carted away.
 But-more important than anything else-the old roof, under the new and permanent Johns Manville Asbestos Shingles, becomes solid blanket of valuable insulation to protect your home against winter cold and summer sum-.
 An all-round economy
 :. Not onlyis this method of laying your new roof inexpensive Y but the Johns Manville Asbestos ] Shingles themselves make the most economical roof you can buy, because they will protect your roof year upon year, with little or no maintenance cost as long your house lasts. When you re-roof . with Johns Manville Asbestos Shingles you have re-roofed for the last time.
 x Two kinds of of.Asbestos Shingles
 No matter how small or how large your house is, itcan have the protection ofan asbestos shingledroof Permanence and fre.safety are brought within the reach of every pocketbook.
 Johns-Man makes two types of asbestos shingles-rigid and flexible. The rigid Asbestos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

For sLoping .industvi0l Toofs. hns-ManvilIe,A Asbestos Roo6ngs protect against fire, smoke, alkaG, as well asagainst weather because they are rock roOings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

For honae yoOfs. Whether build. ing new house. or re-roo6ng an old one, it will pay you to secure the hre-safety and pefmanence of Jchns-M Manville Asbestos Shingles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-07

de poner sus. pensamientos en- palabras
-Sus pOemaS amOroSOs son los mas be-
Hos que 20 he lefdo, pero son muy i'm
personales. No hay raz6n para Greer que
aquel amor llegara a darsele n ninguna
hermosa dana. Ningdn nombre de mujer
eStuvo conectado jamaS con ell suyo,
por su actitud despegada hacia el amor
Sc gan6, en- una corte fantastica, ell sobre-
nombre culterano de "I'amant d'Amour'
De repente, despues de diez amos de vida
palaciega, prepare una expedition a Anne
RIGA. No di0 raZ0n alguna FL diSgusto
pOr La vida artificial de la corte, La iris
tea por la muerte de SUI amigo Sidney,
0 I'm inmoderado deseO de peregrinaci6n
alimentado por los cuentos que trafan nu-
merosos aventureros, pueden haber sidO
la causa de este paSO sorprendente. Su de-
cision le trajo congojas a sus amigos
una orden furiOSa de Isabel mandandole
que Sc quedase cerca de ella. pero q pc
sar de juramentos ruegos de la reale-
za-mas ruegos que juramentoS-salio~ con
rumbO q Virginia. Dos cartaS llegaron en-
unos cuantOs amos, pero despues de elias,
el silencio No Sc conoce SUI destino. Fue
ell primero de los muchos Cravens que han
desaparecido explorando tierras nuevas.
La yoz dud0 un POGO, Sc hizo mas ba-
ia de un tono mas serio. Gillian Sc
. lnquieto con la ansiedad repentina que
nubl0 los sonrefdos Ojos azules del agen-
70 I0h
mente. Era Ia historic revivida en- su CO.
nexi6n con la casa. FL castillo de suefio
era mas maravilloso de 10 que ella habfa
crefdo. Sonri0 dandole las gracias Pc
terS, Y respir6 profundamente.
Me gusta eSO,-y miranda de nuevo
el retrato. FL Amante del Amor,-murmu
r0 suavemente-; es una bella idea.
-Muy POGO satisfactoria para cualquier
pobre alma 10 suficiente tonta para que
rerlo.
Miss Craven estaba cauStica.
-Yo muchas veces he pensado 81 cual-
quier joven sc sumergi0 en- una melanco-
liza verde amarillo por causa suya-,aiia
ulo ieFantahuose de Ia mesa
po.*n aoL.oao =; :,
1,:-..-, -
mes de la familia nunca Sc han inclinado
un NAL trato del sexo d6bil
-Eres terrible Barry
'eN' queriua Ila' pero en- 10 clef-
iepuso lildnente' cruzdnoo Id ma
"i'"''on para apllr Ia puerta--' Aun re
'eiS que 'iehe ID llsloria ue III 1amila en-
Ia puhta oe los denoS' no puede negario.
G., ,.oa own ,>.ovo..,,,a .. Do.
ss IN. -
ITO
-Gracias por cl "aIin", Barry
Las palaDras oe su SoDrlno huDlesen
'raluo una eormenta de protesta de su Tia
eh otro uempo' zero ahora la lntulclon
le dconseJo I'll siIenclo' faso su DraZo por
sin tratar de discutir.
I'm ia sala sc sento frente una mesi-
IA, encendto un cigarrillo, Sc desarreglo
ei capeilo, echo las cartas de una bara-
ia con Ia 1rente arrugada' Mas que nun
cd estaDa eila conVenclda que en- los dos
~" " Pe''"o - 4."D4"
io0A '"lo "a" Noihpie'"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
coNFERENcIA MED1cA

Ell pr6ximo viernes ola 8, en- los sa-
lones de la Association Medica de Pto.
Rico. Sc llevara efecto una reunion
en- la que ell Dr. Esteban Garcia Ca
brera disertara acerca de uno de los
temas mas importantes en- los nuevos
y mas modernos tratamientos contra la
stills
La conferencia versara sobre "El
Uso de Bismuto en- ell Tratamiento Mo
derno de la Stills. -
Dada la competencia de tan preclaro
conference.-the Y el tema escogido, no
dudamos que los salones de la Asocia-
ci6n estaran llenos de nutrido e inte-
ligente auditorio.
La conferencia Sc llevara a cabo q
las 800 p. NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
LMPORTANTE CARTA

San Juan, P. r. Enero rs, 1924.
Escalera Gregg School,
Santurce, P. r.
Muy Sres. nuestros y AMIGOS
Certifco por medic de la presente y
no tengo Inconvenience alguno en- re-
comendar su acreditada INSTITUTION a to
do Ell que tenga bien leer esta mi
silva.
Ell bnen resultado que diario dan
sus alumnos en- las diferentes oficinas
en- que trabajan solo me basta para
felicitar Uds. de una manera caluro-
sa por Ell exito que hasta la fecha han
tenido todos sus educandos.
Esperanto que cada dia corone I'd.
mas exitos quedo de Uds.
Alto. y amigo,
Vicente ARRIvI.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
A NUEsTRAS AsoCIADAS Y AL
PUBLICo EN- GENERAL

Con motive de un escrito reciente-
mente publicado en- Ell peri6dico "AIr-
MAJ, en- el que, equivocadamente,
1nese la labor educativa emprendida
por la Association Feminista Educati-
va de Puerto abriendo escuelas
para analfabetas adultas, dando con-
ferencias moralizadoras--con una invi
taci6n que hiciera la sehora Newton
Presidenta de la Association Pan-Ame-
ricana (rama de Puerto Rico) a la
directora del peri6dico citado, algunas
socias han solicitado informes de esta
Secretaria, y no pudiendo responder
particularmente cada una de elias
por ell excessive trabajo que hoy tiene
esta oficina, tenemos Ell honor de in
formar por medic de la prensa, que,
no hemos lefdo Ell escrito a que Sc re-
feren nuestras amigos, pero 81 pode-
mos asegurar todas de una manera
Categorical. que, esta Secretaria. nj min
gun miembro de la Directiva, ha remi
lido aIn programa nj invitaci6n Ia
directora del peri6dico "ALMA" y
que por 10 tanto, Ell peri6dico citado
habra de referirse absolutamente a la
sefiora Newton, presidenta de la Aso-
ciaci6n Pan-Americana, rama de Pto.
Rico, que, segdn nos informan dice ell
escrito fu6 quien envi6 la invitaci6n a
nombre de su Association.
Quedan complacidas nuestras socias
estimadisimas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
Ell s.coNsEJERo"

IQuiere ell lector conocer a esa bue
ma sibila que hablaba al trav6s del
TELEGRAPH para trasmitir Ell consejo pro
ficuo2. -. Hay que entrar en- una of
Gina muy modesto de Wall Street.
Frente una ntsa. esta sentado un
hombre de mediana edad y tan insig-
nidcante como cualquier transeunte
vulgar. Sc llama Alfredo r. Moore,
y su profession Sc anuncia asi: t'con-
sejero de negocios de bolsan. lQue
cosa dice Mr.. Moore, hijo de un obis
po protestante? Dice que todas las
noches durante tres meses, envi6 un
telegrama a Manila por medic del
cual informaba a Wood, teniente er
ssrvicio, 10 que este tenfa que hacer.
Unas veces recomendaba compral
unos valores, otras veces venderlos
Wood obedecfa ganaba. Ganabs
tambien Moore, por supuesto, cuyt
sueldo lego ser de 1000 d6larel
mensuales.
Viejos expertos de Wall Street re
conocen que efectivamente existen al
gunas oficinas informativas, pero qu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
COMO Ell HIJo DE WOOD GA
NO EN- LA BOLSA. DESDE
UNA DISTANCIA DE DIEZ
MIL MILLAS, 100000 DOLA=
RES EN- 8 MESES

Nueva York, enero de 1928.
Un joven teniente del Ejercito que
vive en- las Islas Filipinas, 10000
millas de distancia de Nueva York, y
que. no dispone de grandes capitales,
ha sabido hacer operaciones bursati-
les en- Wall Street, comprar y vender
tftulos acciones de grandes compa-
hfas industriales, realizando en- pocos
meses. ganancias que casi llegan a
100000 d6lares.
Uno de los mas habiles y conocidos
periodistas ha salido de la metr6poli
hacia las Islas Filipinas para indagar
como pudo hacerse esa ingente fortu-
ma en- tan breve espacio de tempo y
en- tan extraiias circunstancias.
iEl teniente Osborne Wood. hijo y
ayudante d< general Wood, goberna-
dor de las Islas Filipinas. es ese afOr-
tunado jugador de bolsa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
ENoRME IMPRESSION EN- WALL
STREET

Los cfrculos financieros de Wall
Street, donde viven los mas habiles
agentes de cambio, banqueros y "bro-
kers" envejecidos en- esa lucha diff
Gil pehgrosa. Sc muestran sorpren-
didos, alarmados y hasta un POGO es-
candalizados por la noticia sensacio-
nal. SDe que vale vivir con un afan
cotidiano err Ell coraz6n de la mecani-
zada metropoh que palpita con YER
tigo que aturde; de que vale seguir
con ell ojo mas experto toda variaci6n
torturar ell cerebro vigilante para
prever ell alza la baja de los valo
res, 81 desde una distancia tan grande
con solo confiar la palabra al espacic
por medic del TELEGRAPH, Sc puede pro
vocar ese copioso ahojo del dinero de
los demas bacia Ell bolsillo propio?
Wall Street esta LENA de rumores cor
este motive. Sc habla, Sc comenta
Ell clamor que salia del maximo Ger
tro financiero de la ciudad multimi-
llonaria,l lego hasta uno de los gran
des peri6dicos cotidianos y este 10
hizo subir a esferas aun mas atlas
En- efecto, Ell ministro de la Guerra
Mr.. Weeks. telegrafio al Gobernador
de las Filipinas, tsuplicandole' que
interpusiese sus buenos oficios, fin de
que su hijo cesase en- sus actividades
bolsistas en- grande escala' La 'fsd-
plica'' autorizada fu6 oida
LA "PEESENCIA' CoNSTANTE
Los expertos dicen unanimemente
que ell case del teniente Wood es Uni
CO en- la historic de las gentes que
Sc lanzan Wall Street a tomar par
te en- la diffcil luchs de las especula-
clones. iY sin embargo, esa historic
es novelescal iPorque la bolsa neoor-
quina es un vortice donde han pere-
cido no muchos inexpertos. sino mu-
chos hombres expertisimos en- la ma
terial .u
COOAAO ASG46 CA A4JO UC4 SCA0AdA
Wood para estar presente siempre en-
los centros bursatiles, 81 no con SUI per
soma ffsica, ST por medic de su brazo
especulador? -. lC6mo podia a 10
mil millas de distancia, perdido en-
medic del oceano Pacifico, estar al
tanto de las condolences del mercado
GY como podfa aven
turarse en- especulaciones sin ell ca
pital suficiente para hacer frente la
situaci0n 81 fracasaban las operacio-
nes? Si hemos de atenernos sus de-
claraciones y a las de su consejero,
lie bastaba un cablegrama diario, un
servicio de information por Ell que
pagaba mensualmente, al principle,
500 d6lares. Despues, esa suma Sc
duplic6, pues Wood estaba muy sa-
tisfecho de su agente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
UNA AoLARACION DE LA ASo-
CIACIoN FEMINISTA EDUCATIVA
DE PUERTO RICO

De la Secretaria de la Association
Feminista Educativa de Puerto Rico
nos envian la siguiente nota:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
COrreO de Nueva. York

no tienen valor real, y apenas pueden
prestar algiin servicio cuando sc trata
de pequefios valores, de peQueios cam
bios. Ell hijo de Wood, como Sc We,
opinaba de un modo distinto.
Ell Ministro de La Guerra ha exph-
cado que su intervention en- el asunto
no debe interpretarse como teniendo
signifcaci6n ofensiva contra el te-
niente Wood, nj mucho menos para stl
padre. el gobernador de Filipinas.
"La intervention del gobierno, ha
dicho Mr. Weeks, es simplemente un
acto de discipline militar. Aun cuan
do no esta en- nuestras funciones Ell
fisealizar la condici6n fnanoiera de
los oficiales, cosideramos necesario ex-
presar nuestro parecer en- ell case
Wood. pidiendo que Ell teniente cesase
en- sus actividades bolsisticas, pues te
mimos que algnn Official inferior, es
decir. con sueldo limitado, Sc aventn-
rase, halagado por Ell ejemplo, en- en-
presas muy superiores su capacidad
financiera. - 49,
Personajes del mundo politico hacen
asperos concentrates sobre Ell case. La
posici6n altisima del general Wood
como gobernador de las Filipinas, CO.
loca a este en- condiciones de estar
muy bien informado acerca de la 81
tuaci6n financiera, comercial Y politi'
ca international, y este ha hecho de-
cir algunos personajes politicos que
ell stcaso Wood debe de ser nevado
ante ell Congreso de Washington para
que ALI Sc haga la investigation res
pectiva.
iD1MITE Ell TENIENTE WOOD?
Circulaba con insistencia al fnali-
gar ell afio la noticia de que Ell tenien-
te Wood iba presentar su dimision,
la fin de dedicarse la alta Rnanza,
actividad en- la que ha adquirido una
fama tan repentina como ruidosa, aun-
que discutida.
Hoy mas que nunea Osborne Wood
podria hacer tai cosa, porQus no solo
posee ell fruto de sus combinaciones
bolsisticas, sino que la esposa, hija de
Henry B. Thompson, multimillonario
presidente de la United States Finin-
shing Co., acaba de recibir su heren-
cia. Es decir, unos cuantos millones.
Wood, hijo, es evidentemente un hom
bre afortunado o por 10 menos, 10
ha sido hasts aqui.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
12N70RR0G VSNA yEDflUND SMELL .:
 c/ e'''" "a' 'f'"s "s
yEDMUJND SWELL
2 .Ss e' HGA ,ERHos A'e

"A damn ratl" declared the planter and went back across the room for his slippers,
 Corrigan's cellar" was a win dowless apartment which lay be- tween Millett's room and his own. A sensation of acute thirst re- minded him Of its proximity. He frightened the sarong at his waist and opened the door. It was pitch dark within and the sea of bottles packed together on the floor neces- stated careful maneuvering. Plac- Ing one hand OF the partition. he stopped and groped for the neck oi a bottle.
 His fingers closed over human hand as warm and as large al most as his own.
 "The Devil." came a familiar voice from the darkness.
 Not at all my dear Millett!" returned Corrigan, recovering from his surprise. "Observe how great minds think alike.'
 "Oh, Lord!" laughed the other. Couldn't think. for the life of me, who it could be! Tho dog woke me, y'know. Beer seemed to be indi- , cated and I pushed in here" Get a light. We'll make an oc-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
V -- THE BLUE MONKEY

Corrigan sat up in bed, stretched himself and yawned, A tropical del- uge was still descending outside. but the fury of the storm god was spent except for occasionel flashes at the half-open window and an Intermittent rumhlinG in the far distance. The night air was de- .cidedly cooler. He reached down for the blanket which lay, folded, at his feet, and pulled 1t over him.
 He glanced at his watch. The radium fingers pointed to ten min utes to two. IL occurred to CorriGan, as he knocked the pillow into a more comfortable shape with his fists. that this was the third con- secutiye night he had awakened at that precise moment. He Clasped his huge hands behind his head and looked thoughtfully at the roof Of white material from which de- scended the mosquito curtains. On each of the previous occasions he had blamed the dog - that yellow member Of a nameless race that had followed him home more than month before and had so in- gratiated itself with the proprietor of the Orang-Puteh Kabun that he
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

stoned dates, cup chopped nuts 1-@ teaspoon vanilla.
 Pour IA cup boiling water over dates and let stand while mixing cake. Cream butter and stir ir sugar. Add egg well beaten, Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and baking powder. Add 10 first mixture. Stir ia boiling water and beat until smooth. Add dates and nuts. Mix thoroughly, add vanilla and turn into a pan oiled and foured. Bake S5 minutes in T moderate oven. The cake is done when 1t springs back if touched with the finger, when it draws away from the sides ! of the pan or when it stops "whis- pcring." If you listen intcntly yoh will hear a little hissing noise in ! the cake. A cake is never thorough l ly baked until this noise stops.
 This cake can be covered witf icing or not. Tt is delicious without frosting and the nuts and date!
 make an icing unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

house. this would not haze hap pcned. Bu' rhr EaEcedys dil not know the two chairs were magic and were made for old people 50 that they coulI sleep while sitting and resting. So when the old Witch Granny faal'y rotnued a' mid night with Witch Wigglrs, The TWO Witches were surprised to find that they had captured the Rag gedys without any effort,
 "Ha, ha, la, ha' th" Witches laughed, Now We have the Gran nys' house and their magical things and we also have the Eaggcdys magical boat to take journeys in too.".
 So they tied the Ragge1ys and stuffed them into an old trunk in q corner of tho room and when the Eaggedys av@k, nod, they lid not know what ,tj happrnI nor where thry p'r'
 i The Eaggcdl~ did not know thc two chairs acre magic.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Imno.t2nt 10 all Women
 Readers of this Papei

>r. .a uaon faoussrie oi oaa.n ...- lH laoy or tlaa1er trou- j.. .-. ss-rr s.:en,>t f..
 N1....a complains often proNc '3 Ga no' aag c.se b9t kidney 'rou- .,- o- taa re>-.r Of k1Ia'y or h,al- le. as-4s..
 1etr- k.s- ss arc not Tn q healthy cou1.ioe. 'heF m ; ca.a' tac or r1..s 70 l.co.n, 1:s. 3-a.I
 You may suo.r pam ID 't. back, h,aIao5r 1l3 .oa5 Of a"u"toa.
 Poor u-a'H mak"S you nervous. ir7lta5.e and nay be doo1o0lrnt; It makes any au- SD.
 Bu' hIH3ra Is or No~a7 o.a GI fiat pr Kilm~r'E Saamn-I.5p', by r,stn-- ing health 70 tie ).'n.}s. Dro,"I to he just the 7ama g r-.4. } 70 otor- come such conditions.
 Many send for sample hottie to soc what Swamp-I,onr, n" great kidney, liver and LaIlrr m"dic.ne will do for them. By orc o~jrg ten cents o pr. Kumer X Co. Bingham ton, \. Y. vou may ~so.us sample siza bottle hv Farce Poe. You can pu-chaae medium and large siEe bot ties q ell drug stores,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Why Granddaughter Durkce Felt
 Out CF IL"

'sA' '
 At Mrs. purkrrs absurd utuc wall. found myself uyidcd be. tween the impulse 10 lanGh at her and the desire 10 boN her rars soundiy tor frightening me so roundly though inadvertently cyn- corning Leila. But l dared co,he neither emotion m words ur !Hcat expression, so l took refuge in }oic- ing my thanktuluess at her news.
 "A little grill" I said not at- tempting to hide the enthusiasm in my voice. Indeed, stressed it if anything, for Was scnunc'y angry at her.
 The thought that in the general rejoicing over Lcia's sdte'H and the advent of a baby dauEhteE she could find room for grief because the baby was not the boy upon which she had set her heart, was inexplicable to me. commented to myself, grimly that it Leila hal been her own daughter, instead Of her sons wife, her heart would have been too filled with joy at her safety for any other emotion,
 She wiped her eyes and drew her self up with an attempt at dignity that sat absurdly upon her plump little person.
 "Oh. of course, I know you think I'm the most heartless woman un- der the sun!" she said in an of- fended tone. "But you just wait until your boy grows up and gets married, especially if he's the only one you have. I'll bet you'd he wild for a little boy who would look just like him, and take you back 10 the days when you had him all 10 yourself, and there wasn't any body to take all his attention and i-l-love."
 Her voice trailed of into tears again. and though knew how ridiculous was the picture she had drawn, l suddenly found myself able 10 see her point Of view, even though, I told myself firmly her lack of control was inaccessible. She might be forgiven for feeling disappointed amid the general re- toicing, but never for betraying it. But the remembrance that she was not yet fully recovered from the terrible operation which had so sapped her strength, moved me to excusing tenderness, and l went over to her and put my arms around her
 Come, get your cry orer' I coaxed, 50 that you won't have 10 let anybody else know how you feel"
 T don't haze 10 cry any more, , she retorted. and l smiled to my self at the success of my ruse' "Just let me have some water to bathe my face, and I'll be all right, I've got to get back right away v
 Come in my room, and let me take care of you" I said, and drew her noiselessly into the room where the children lay asleep. Putting hei
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Letter from Leslie Prescott to John
 Alden Prescott, Continued

I know, Jack. in just what guise she would set this thing before you. It is not dishonorable thing that have done and I wanted to tell you about it first.
 l have told Ruth to tell you the whole thing very infinitely, but be- fore you go tc her l want you to understand, dear, that I have only kept this from you because I loved you and I didn't want you to be angry with me.
 Some way. dear, I have it in my mind that you would feel humij- ated If you found your wife was earning any money. You always seemed to think that it WAS such an awful thing for Sally Atherton be- fore her husband went blind to contribute to the expenses of the household.
 You have always thought that woman's place was in the homo, and although you haven't said Ii, I knew that your conception of home was a house and a family of which some man vas the head.
 I cant say anything more. I've told you all l am asking you to forgive me for keeping this secret from you. I di the deed beca use I wanted to help a friend and ] kept 1t from you because I dl1 not want to hurt yo. Is Ib.re any thing wrong lu ll3sa
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
he heAdv2nur>sj Ragg<tyAnn 4 Ra99eAyAnay X {1aA ty ]ehmy Sru<Ne e

the crank
 The Raggedys felt very sorry for the kind Grannys, for they know just how much the old couple would miss these magic things.
 After hunting for almost an hour, the Raggcdys had 10 give up; they could not find the Captain. So Raggcdy Ann sat down in q rock ing chair and Raggely Andy in q morris chair to rest and think, but they had TO sooner touched the cushions than both went soundly 10 sleep and both dreamed the most wonderful dreams. 1T the Grannys had only thought and told the Rag gcdys of the magic things in their