davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-18

For saie-Business property. 75x10o; sss-
age smith Street corner Clifford Street
brick building: seven rooms and store
price S21,5O0. Apply Geo Bucko. 1Sl
Hamilton Street. New Brunswick
4S92--4-1S-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-18

Cars washed ana polished in rear OF 220
Jefferson Street by Louis solomon.
4S7S-4-1s-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-18

Notice-H. Axel has opened at 50 Smith
Street the G,rden Delicstessen and Fruit
Market: opening tomorrow. See ad on
Page IA 4ss4-4- u lis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-04-18

WEATHER

Rain tonight
and possibly Sat-
urday morning;
cloudy and slight-
ly warmer Satur-
day; strong east
winds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
VANITY FAIR" One OF
WORLDS GREAT NOVELS
Masterpiece Has Just Been Filmed
for Goodwin - Wa First
Published in 184S

Probably the most widely read
novel ever written in English is Will
liam Makepeace Thackeray's "Van-
ity Fair, which was published in
1848.
Many plays have been made from
"Vanity Fair" notably in America,
Langdon Mitchell's adaptation under
the title of "Betty Sharp which
served Mrs. Fiske as a starring We
hicle for several seasons. Marie
Tempest gave another version at the
New Theatre. The famous novelist
and playwright, James M. Barrie,
also made a stage adaptation of the
novel.
This story has also been depicted
on the screen both here and abroad.
A new version has just been made
at the Goodwin studios, in which
Mabel Balm is starred as Becky
Sharp. This picture will be the at
traction at the Liberty for two days
beginning Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
LOOKS LIKE KAYOE
FOR One O. K. JENSEN

A former resident of this city
sends in the clipping reprinted be-
low which was taken from a Pasadena
paper. Presumably the o. K. Jen-
sen mentioned is the party of that
name who some nine or ten years ago
engaged in business here and at Pop
lar. The story says:
After a search of more than seven
months, o. X. Jensen, president of
the First National bank of Watts,
was arrested in Pasadena yesterday
afternoon by Detective Sergeants
Belts and McNulty on a federal in
dictment charging him with embez-
element of funds from the Watts in
stitution.
Immediately upon his arrest Jen-
sen was turned over to Deputy U. 5.
Marshal Yonkins and removed to Los
Angeles, where he was held on $685.
900 bail.
Three counts were placed against
the man by the federal grand jury
recently, according to police here.
w IuOlClo dSO1 9NNOhiP -
his family, Jensen moved to Pasa-
dena and took up his residence at
7O5 East Orange Grove avenue He
was taken into custody while walt
ing for his wife at the corner of Or
ange Grove avenue and Lake ave-
nue..
Shortly after organizing the Watts
bank the mar fled from the city
when an audit of the institutions
accounts was being made by the bank
examiner. It was found that APP
proximately $4,000 of the banks
funds had disappeared, according to
information received by the Pasa-
dena officers.
In the belief of federal officials
Jensen used the money to promote
real estate subdivision schemes and
unable to replace the funds ne
took from the bank.
Upon fleeing from Los Angeles,
the bank president went to Mexico
where he was employed on a ranch.
short time ago he returned to the
States and took up his home
Pasadena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

A Thomas Ince special next Sat
urday. Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Cusker of Sand
Greek spent Tuesday night in town.
Mrs. R. G. Ferguson is visiting
friends in Glasgow this week.
Roy Johnson of Frazer was here
Wednesday for a minor operation.
Mrs. Elsie Costello spent Tuesday
in Poplar.
L. c. Wingate was a business
visitor from Williston this week.
L: L. Jenkins, we'll known here
and now field representative of the
Montana Wheat Growers association
writes The Herald that he will be
here January % to hold meetings
both sides of the river. Watch for
dates and bills.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
DEGREE INsTALLs OFFICERS

Last Tuesday evening the Degree
of Honor lodge installed the follow
ing officers:
President-Lucille Jackline.
Past President-Edna Yandell.
Viue-Pres.-Alma Holt.
End Vice-Pres.-Mary Crusen.
Usher-Bessie Greenwald.
Asst. Usher-Mary Jelley.
Secretary-Laura Kline.
Treasurer-Lena Dyer.
I. W.-Elizabeth Gulhaug.
After the meeting the outgoing
president and secretary, Edna YAM
dell and Maude billiard, YER given
a handkerchief shower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
CLINTON FISK DEAD

Clinton Fisk, a well known Indian
whose home was a short distance
west of the city, died Friday, Jan.
IL, after a ~protracted illness. Tu-
berculosis is given as the cause.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Mission church at Oidtown on
Saturday, the 18th.
Clinton Fisk was about SIS years
of age and was looked upon as a
leader among the Assinniboines. Data
for a more complete obituary has
not been furnished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
BABY BOY DIES

Edwin Gerald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Skary, aged a year and five
months, died at the home in this
city Tuesday. Services were con-
Quoted this afternoon by Rev. A. o.
Johnson of the Lutheran church.
The bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
TED HURT

Ted Stennes, a rancher who lives
on the river just east of town, suf-
fered a broken ankle Monday even
ing when a horse he was riding fell
on his leg. An x-ray photo of the
injured part showed several frac-
lures. He is reported doing very
nicely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
The county seat news expected
this week did not m~aterialize.

this week did not materialize.
Patronize the Firemen's ball, Feb.
IL. "A good time and a good cause.
Mrs. Fred Sullivan has been en-
ployed as night nurse at the hospital.
DR.. Maude S. Jensen made her
usual trip to Brockton Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Anderson, daughter
of Ben Anderson, is quite sick.
Miss Margaret Brownlee is quite
sick with pleurisy.
We guarantee Fort Smelling, Foley
and DelMonte brand canned goods.
Northside Grocery. Tiff
Bert Tooly came up from Poplar
Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday with his brother Howard.
You'll forget its extra cost when
you taste its extra goodness in your
baking. Use Occident, all grocers. 48f
Scott Smith of Poplar was shak-
ing hands with friends in cur city
Sunday.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Relle Gordon. 40-tf.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Hickel, who has been sick since
Christmas, is gaining slowly.
Occident Bran, Occident Mixed
Feed, Occident Middlings always on
hand at elevator. 48-tf
Mr.. Vinson went to Poplar on the
Skidoo Thursday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. Ed Wildman and Mrs. D. G.
Witt of Poplar, visited Thursday
with the l~atter's parents.
Hugo Ballin's master achievement
entitled "Vanity Fair" at the Lib
erty next Thursday and Friday.
H. C. Ditmarson and L. M. Clayton
made a business trip to Poplar Tues
day.
Jack Hoxie will be at the Liberty
next Monday in "Where the West
Begins"
Oscar Holland is here from Con
wick Mimi, to visit his sisters, Inga
and Title.
Chris Hanson of the Great North
ern office force at Havre, visited
friends here over Sunday.
Rainier LEM and Kenneth Pouder
of Havre we're here Wednesday on
railroad duty.
Chris Grimsrud is very i'll with in
Aamatory rheumatism at his home
near Volt.
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your. next baking be with
All orocers. 48-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Good came
home Monday after a three weeks
visit with their son south of the
The M. E. Club will have a food
sale on Saturday, January 10, at z
o'clock at the City Grocery. All
kinds of home baked things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bawden, Mrs. :
Robert Witt and Mrs. Chas. Witt and
children of Nickwall were Sunday ,
visitors at the Harry Witt home.
Douglas Mclean the great comedy
and Marguerite de la Motto. .
md Raymond Hatton in ga Man OF |
Action" next Saturday. Liberty. :
Mrs. Essie Jones came up from
Poplar Tuesday evening and visited
Until Wednesday evening with Min '
lie Sibbets. .
An infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. q. Thomas. born only five f
previous, passed away Saturday, i
IL. q
Hobart Bosworth, George Walsh, j
harrison Ford, Eleanor Bordman, r
oobert Mack and many others will v
at the Liberty in "Vanity FAR" t
ext Thursday-Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cusker came v
yer this week from their home A
.orth of Poplar to visit at the home [
f Mrs. Cusker's mother, Mrs. Chas. il
Iall.
The drug expose, backed by city
nd state officials from all over the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
LOCAL AND

A very exceptional picture has
been booked for Sunday at Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

Rev. Robert Alexander spent the
part of last week IN Sidney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRIsS
C0TI TO RUTH BURKE,
CONTINUED

have never seen Jack more
shocked than be was at Harry
death. think that down deep In
his heart lie always expected that
some day HIS old.timc friend would
turn UP and make all things right.
but even II he was never 10 do that.
the moment Jack knew that Harry
was dead he crossed of all his
wrongs from the slate Of his mem,
Iory.
You remember that sianza have
often quoted you;
'I think in the lives Of both women
and men
That all would 60 smooth and even
II only the dead could know when
To come back and be forgiven"
Jack, as well as myself. think II
would be a splendid thing for US to
have Miss Ellington with va. feel
that Jack has an ilca that some,
how. somewhere, poor misguided
Harry viii know that he, as well
az you. hive forgiven him.
Really, Ruth. altho you may moi
care anything about II one way OF
nnother, ! think John likes you much
better than he ever did before be.
cause you have been so quick 'to
forgive your wrong at Harry'r
hands. Men always like TO think
that women arc forgivlng. They
may arogate justice to themselves
but they always insist that we shall
be merclful.
John will DO over In Albany before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

como and pack up.
Perhaps 1t viii seom best for Miss
Ellington TO come over with Sally.
l would like very much 10 have
her here before / leave, for l wan,
10 be sure that little Jack Is going
TO like her,
II Is also very necessary that she
should Ike me.
Nothing has been done as yet
about finding a place for us 10 live.
! am going TO try. however, and buy
the old home from mother. Alica
and Karl viii not want il. as Alice
has turned up her nose many times
at IL, calling Il Tho Pullman
Period" style OF architecture. /
went thru It., however. very care.
fully last night with Jack and we
decided with tho addition OF n sun
room anF the taking out OF par
.tiiions and throwing the small rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

rooms into mo Csryla Iriye, the
more exclusive salons. aud bfhsld
the precious stones that siramtl
from the thruats and arms aud hair
90 tho women here. could under.
stand that not even The Casino
force of detectives 90 the lmpor'a.
u6na from Paris could deter st.
lgmpis "a thrtt. Also / srsguiBtci
ua the difficulties that might BE- IN,
y0lycI 10 raid upon tho cash %
The Casino itself uut that wHa a
SOB Tor an organization, And /. as
I have said before. walk alone.
{ wrnt into "a booth and exchanged
half a dozen milo uotg5 fnr chips,
Then I Euppti iutoa vacant seat al
ono OF the tables, glanced az a card
kept IS the man neat % me. cav
that rcd had been turning up with
great frequency. decided that n vas
bhcE'a turn, and began backing up
my Judgment bad made three
TuecUFsfui coups when au rEeAma
ton from ms lrgt.hani urIahb0F
made me turn and look 40 hrr.
She was wrIl worth tnu glance I
gave her I have seen few loyrlier
women than This young American
rhr waH patiently that who eat BE-.
side me black ha' and blue eyes
lent 90 her an exotic air that was
enhanced BY the olive hue % l.r
skin. 1 judged that Ia her ancestry
might be found some grandco Of old
Spain She was dressed prvttily.
but not nearly a. extensively nH
most oi tho other women present.
And sho wore no juvslry whatFoov,
er. save n narrow sold wyddlnKring.
Nevertheless, sho was tho most
EtrikiuglooklnE woman In the room
But Il was not her beauty alone
that made the stare az her. II was
tho expression % despair upon her
face. Her exclamation had been one
Of almost hygfrricni dhmay. ne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
JOmA inSIeX
NyAAdSeK Thief
\XG5ktlurSo menS Roche
w. copyrSht 1874 NEA Service Inc
NlD CAN(CIfN A NlHINIEIFs

smiles ON many De assured me
"ITl believe DO when . ser if I
rgtEutA
TFl1 Monsieur would D. vrtu8d
yisgt h De- watched JEU play ~ abe
. llargHue i.EslrrrIIe this ryrn.nE Her
Ilek bas been phenomenal Cor thg
past week know, Coz Ouo uf ms
cousins b. a cruup.er. aud he ha. J1Id
ms d. Monsieur VIu note the lady
/ 20 the se1ond table Go the riElt, o.
.viu $50 her"
Z followed the direction ~ dis
Stance. Uf course the Harouur
"a Etyrgle would d. Fortunate az
rames ~ chance. God had given her
neither beauty nor chlm size uaa
"a groszly oyfrfrI woman. who r8iI
aiTi Nu,auiys I suppose BE- b. unlF
fair that such persons. devoid 20 go
other Gifts should be lucky Z f,lt
an Instant desire 90 relieve her ~
SOME ~ the priceless baubire that
beautiful iu thrmsr.yys, pItilrsly
gnufrIstrd With her own uEl.ursr
ESQ the little E1d smiles ou herr
I said Go she walter.
Luck. Ike love, ls blind. mon.
s.tur." be replied lkr The French
ENrn their lower CLASSES are def %
speech,
I booked az him. "Y8u recon.
mead Tho Harunuss Eu1i fortune 90
me. and SGT That fortune does not
seem 90 please y0u"
HAD w1 been anywhere else. 7
think Doc would have apat upon tho
ground q save two cons 10 France.
monsieur he said Tho nlrUnnc
save none, Hsr sons were occupied
Ia the production az munitions
France has her pFontccrn, monsieur.
Those jewels which che wears were
bought with money made In tho war.
An, wen. Hho has one towel less than
she had last week Tho luck frowns
oven as it smiles
"she laat a jewell" ! asked
lie spread ms palms and purs,d
his lips. who ku0wHF Monsieur
does not read French, perhaps. our
newspapers printed much about tho
Barounes pearl necklace. She wore
it one might IN the Casino. She
went back 10 her hotel without b..
The papers sag that detectives from
Paris aru investigating the matter.
The clasp may have become uufus.
tened. Il may have dropped 90 the
floor. But Monsieur b. aware that
strange people come 10 Monte Carlo
Bonnie chance. monsieur
I tipped him. and with my coat
over my arm, strulied acrUss tho
square % the Casino And no I
walked. I frowncd. IS the walter
had said. strange people came TO
Monte Carlo. I would like 20 meet
that strange one who had taken the
BaTonns's necklace II took genius
10 abstract a necklace from n wo.
mans throat In the halls % tho Ca
sine. And / was grateful 20 the gar.
ruloul little waiter. / had come 20
the Riviera for rest, with no lnten.
ton Of practlclng my profession.
Now, forewarned. I would not. no
matter what the temptation. parmlt
my holiday 10 be tufriuged upon BY
business The Partisan detectives
have brains.
sun az I checked my hat and
coat, and s1uutsred thru the outer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

into one large we can make the
place not only very habitublo but
quite artistic
/ haven't had the courage yet
Ruth, 10 tell Jack about tho shol
because since father died he la,
been 50 sympathetic and under
standing, and don't want TO make
him angry, tho why tho fact Of
being a successful business woman
should make him angry l cannot
understand. However, have ar
intuition that he win be much dis
gruntlcd because did not tell him
/ WIS going TO do Il. You know
very well had ! told him could
never have done Il.
Love always, LESLIE.
Copyright. 1924. The Seattle start
TOMORROW: letter from Paula
Pericr To John Alden Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

supcrfIuouH flesh IL not healthy. Neither
u Il healthy 10 diet or exercise too much
The simplest method known for reducing
tho ovoffat body easily aud steadily Ia
tho Marmala Method, tried and Endorsed
ny thousands, Marmolh Prescription
Tablets contain an exact dose Of tho ia
nous MarWola Prescription These tab
let's are sold by druggists tho world over
at one dollar y box. They arc pleasant
TO take, and leave no wrinkles or fab.
blnor. Thoy aro popular because oifcc-
tive aud convenient Ask your druggist
FOR them or send price direct 10 the Mar.
mola Co., General Motors nldg.. Detroit.
Mich, and procure box Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

yuuI hgr ral r. youth OF 90. good
looking, with that frrah complexion
ao common 20 the English Ilia col
or was moro n1Hd just now than
usual imagined FOR hewua Grim.
son With embarrassment az hls
wifCH cry, Az looked, no placed
q hand upon her wrist n was thiu
action that made me assume they
were husband and wife
Don't Margaret" Do said 10 her.
Wen set a back On D moment" A.
DO spoke. ho placed plaques aEFrg,
eating 5000 francs on tho rcd
Jack. yuu mustn't, Take 70
II back" shs waa frantic ia hes
pleading
Behind her htuoi a tall. black
bearded man. bruzd ahouldyrUl and
powerful Ills huru nose. notified
skin and pouehcd eyes told Of a
man who know 20 restraints upon
his dstlrvs lie leaned over now.
Eut what doea d matter. sim
urre5lnrdE Us accent told nae
that ho wan Russian
'It mlilrm tremendously. HHe
replied anEr,ly Ana then tbr crou,
pier droncl out hA rry 40 the little
bail EtlilrI into No. ~,
'OuzS impair. uo.r e manquc.'
Eleven, odd. black. and the first rs.
Ills cry was music 10 my ears. Tor
had B,akrd 1000 francs on the
black. uut ~ / reached for my
winning I wished that red had
come. For / WA near urIEhbor 20
ono Of those alltooacommon TRACE.
dies o. Monte Carlo. the proofs of
which are 20 BE- found 10 the defal.
cations. forgcrIss and cmb0sslg
mentH that nm tho Continental rn.
pcra. and In tho hushrl up rui.
cliel OF The cliffs
She rose from her seat Gene.
Jack" she gAii.
Her husband looked ~ her In dcs
pgruts appeal "Thata an We have,
Margaret" he told her. -uulsss the
prince lends money, no have moth.
ing
Horror lsaped into her eyes, She
looked RceuHlugly nt tho prince
You encouraged Jack
Continued In Our Next IssHcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

II oocgu 90 me that Ger REASONS
Il which should ~ obvious enough.
it w4l bg AS utu if in these mFugiTz
~ minn / refrain fvm allcmTl.n5
% set forth my adventure .l tHg.r
chronn'usieaI origr All policemen
arc uot fools, BE- ! should Eagc, With
too grtat eAacilgdr, my Nafioas
movements, a1ruAut susplt.0us
wogll become uaktTu Moreover. %
Is net my intention 90 publish an ms
advrniurts. I prefer rather to c0u-
nne myself uo thosg incidents which
have On thgm something 10 tte un.
usual in prystutHg tha history 0i
an artist, one does uot deem O. ss-
senusi o. relate vhgre De purchased
his BRUSHES And I am au artist.
Behold me- then seated af IA table
CA thc terrace ~ the cafe dr Paris.
siuplng ms coffee NJ was The atro.
cious devotion. rather which The
Frcnch call r1ffcc, NJ b. ths coffee.
the only blgmlsh upon an otherwise
charn.ng people And viii confess,
with what hesitation may seem suit,
able 20 the prriudlcrs 90 the d8yr
that ] bad niiisstod be bitterness
with some fine champagne. More
over. I had d.nrd az Clra's, and moth
ing could sfface tho memory 90 that
marvellous Ieuast,
The air was balmy Tho tables
VERY crowded DC seemed 88 Dc a'.
the world had run away from his
wife and brought his sweetheart hers.
For there Vas an air 0t excitement
q careless Eayrty, that unfoTiuusir
ly Is not too closely associated with
respectable domrsiic.ty. could
hear every tongue, save German,
spoken. ana strongly suspected that
the cultural French sssaycd by cvr-
tain ostcnsihle Swiss had been learn
cd IN Bertha For tho the German
Is noe given. even al this time in the
worlds history, 10 denying his ma
tlonaiity, Monte Carlo Is worth a
transient treason.
For q moment I FELT lonely.
wished that I. too. were accompanied
hy a charming lady into whose ears
could whisper soft batteries. aud
into "a hose hands. later on. could
press the lnlaid plaques whcrcwith
one stakes al roulette or chcmln De
fer. But put the thought from mo.
Tho artist In crime must be like Kip.
ling's cat: he walks alone.
And Ia moments such as these.
when I realize that certain things
were denied me. seek FOR change.
for relaxation. And before me. out.
lined In electric lights. and shonc
cynlcally upon by the scoruful stars
above. doomed the great bulk OF the
Casino. Excitement was not Tar 70
seek.
raised my finger; my waiter came
10 my aide and presented the small
bill.
Monsieur plays7" hs smiled.
''one feels gratitude TO the authors
Of these glorious surroundings" I
told him. ~one does not play; one
enters the Casino and pays for the
privilege OF being here"
The walters smile was swiftly
sympathetic. Monsieur is unfortun.
atc7"
1 shrugged -Does anyone ever
in here7'' asked.
Ah. yes. monsieur. The good luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19

you get this letter and II you have
not already heard from him, will YOU
invite him over 10 dine with you and
Walter lie will then meet MISS
Ellington and they can both lien
decide II II will be best Tor her 10
come TO us.
Tho plan now IL for Sally Ather.
ton to como here as soon as pos
Hiblo and get things fixed up az thu
cUd while Jack stays in Albany for
a time TO wind up his business. lie
does not intend 20 DO anything about
tho apartment. Says that is my
work, so after he returns ! shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
7 Ji2l6WG EqTg6taT
~ @S f9Gg(S f9CuGCScT 80
y - y Olive Roberts Barton IN


/ .uh tut vs'rs EeIaE asay ta0,"
'raII Sick.
Ehr Whispered SaHry
-WFst1 thatF cried Cook and
where arc sou EaIBE, ia lLs 90
know
0pb. iH7t out 10 play" rziI sick.
"My HterU raI cool. 'rrEu way
sou two d9 E8illsaut around uuf-
doors Do the gurrrrHI fHIHE' Gone aII
.asy -1mrtImfs' Ana always talking
.aluuf fairies and uruuulF5 ana
I tauu
I Hut Hhs went away suu talking 90
. Eeus' about never knowing what
. children were up ta u0WaiaYs 30
HHuHrr had hes apron strings diean.
.prsud ar1und enc romer 20 thr
l Kitchen door Than the Twins slipped
Down frgm their places aud ngw out
% the halle
And there, Just as the note had
said, were tht tluy shoes tucked ter
Iuini the umbrella stand
I The Twins slipped them on and
hiahtnE hisiis tHuUl thrmrFihfH iuT
riant.y on top N their oUu root
! iigt wac it their roof
[ No d couldn't 49, their roof
ilin't have flowers and trees grow
InE on q and a brook 'inkIng mrr
|uIY along between may banks
"iiA hl. har' reared mrrD
voice what makrs you look 30
.Hurpr.7c1f You'd think you'd never
bsyn 90 Mother Goose Land tefuur'
There stood fat. DEAR uId Daddy
Gauieg, hla magic dustIan tucked
under ha arm He hi li down and
saii a charm. ana Instantly it
|FpFrad out Ike "a floor Jump on"
De raid They gTr waiting for W
GA rlppin HilL"
10 ~ Continued
Copyright, i5zi. g. D.. a Hsrues. Inc