davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Experts Surveying
State Timber

Two surveys for the purpose Of com
piling data on timber yield are being
made in Maryland, State Forester F.
W. Besley announced One survey is
in charge of e r Mccarthy. silvicul
turist OF the Appalachian Experiment
Station of the United States Forestry
Bureau. to determine the yield Of sec
nd-growth oak timber This survey
is being conducted in the vicinity Of
Principle, Cecil county,
Another survey is being conducted
by a party under Assistant State
Forester Fred B. Trenk. of red gum
in swamps along the Patuxent river
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Beus Of Clay

Man made bells before he learned Il
write. In Biblical times the people
made bells Of clay which actually rang
The bells were worn by women AZ
ankle ornaments and were used or
horses yokes and in the temples. The
Greeks and Romans used the clay
bells for many hundreds Of years
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
For the Girl.

One sees on all sides evidence Of
the return Of the opera pump. and
new version for a young girl Is made
Of black satin with a comfortably
rounded toe and low heel. 1t is In
excellent taste and smart-Iooking.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Choker Of Ermine

In spite of the popularity Of the
scarf. TIE neekpIece of fur is still seen
with delightful effect. for there is
nothing so softening and so flattering
as touch Of fur. For wear with the
nIl-whlte costume small choSer Of
ermine gives a finish that nothing else
ran
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Auto, Started BY Child,
Injuries Woman In Road

Playing in the automobile of VIII
Ham W. Kemp. Old Pimlico road,
Mount Washington, Samuel Dawson,
two, released the brakes and caused
the machine to dart down Southern
avenue and strike Mrs. Walter Evan,
thirty-thFee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19

the delightful costumes evolved from
this becoming material. A costume Of
much smartness consists OF skirt.
waIstcoat and long coat all made of
cnnary-colored flannel. To wear with
II is a small hat of felt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Stadium in Second Place

Athens once had a stadium which
would hold $4,000. but In proportion
to Its size a filvver will hold more.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19

GIVES FARM TO VETS BODY.
Atlantic City, N J.-corey J.
Spencer. of Jackson, Mich, has made
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
Flannel Popular

Flannel continues TO hold It's own
In the world of fashion and mauy are
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19

a gift TO the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
of his farm. the Grand River Stock
Farm. at Eaton Rapids. Mich, as a
home for the members or their de-
pendents for all time. The farm con,
sists of Az acres and buildings valued
at 100000.
Announcement OF the gift was made
at the national convention of the vet
Grams organization here. Mr.. Spencer
is member of Caldwell Clark Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19
ceRTIFlcATEs ovERsUsscRIBEO.

Subscriptions Totalins s5se,ooo, 600 Re-
eeiVed-5ooIss Closed
Washington.-The issue of Treasury
certificates Of indebtedness dated Sep
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-19

Given under my hand and
the Great Seal Of the State
Of Maryland. Done at the
City Of Annapolis. this
18th day Of July, ninetees
hundred and twenty-four.
ALBERT c. RITcHIE
By the Governor;
E. BROOKE LEE,
Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
FOREIGN.
DR.. w. w. BENNIT DEAD.

DR.. William Woodruff Bennit.
eighty-five years old and a resident
of this city since the civil war. died
at his residence. 2121 18th street
southeast, Monday.
Funeral services were conducted
from Murray's undertaking estab-
lishment, 2007 Nichols avenue south
east, early this afternoon. Rev. Henry
Baker Smith. pastor of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, officiated.
Burial, with military rites, was held
in the Arlington national cemetery.
Dr. Bennit was a native of Brook
lyn, but had been q resident of this
city since he was discharged from
the Union army at the close of the
civil war. He served as corporal
in the war and marched in the fu-
neral procession Of President Lincoln
At the outbreak of the war he had
enlisted with Company f. 18th Regi-
ment of Artillery, New York Nolun-
teers.
He studied medicine after coming
TO this city. graduated and practiced
his profession up to a few years ago,
when he was forced to retire on ac-
count of infirmities. He Is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Virginia Bennit;
five daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Appel,
Mrs. French Armstrong, Mrs. Riger
Lugenbeel, Miss Margaret Bennit and
Miss Dorothy Bennit: five grand
children and one great-grandchild,
also survive.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
12DEAD ASST0RM
FADES IN MIDWEST
Damage Amounting to Mil
lions of Dollars Reported.
Radio Gives People News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 6.-The middle
west and central sections are shak-
ing off the grip of the storm which
during the past two days has caused
nearly a score Of deaths and damage
amounting to millions Of dollars to
transportation and wire communica-
tion facilities.
Although more snow is forecast for
today. the billiards. force is ebbing
as 1T moves slowly eastward. Rail-
roads, telegraph and telephone COM
panies are hopeful of improving con-
ditions that have virtually isolated
many points in the storm area, al
though some time will elapse before
train schedules will be normal and
complete wire service restored.
Radio Gives City News.
Radio continues to be Chicago's
chief means of communication. News,
market reports, train bulletins and
orders have been broadcast to and
from the city. Towns where teIe-
graph and telephone service had been
prostrated were kept in touch with
world events through messages in
the air.
- hc ASsocidteu fTeSS, whose Cn1cagO
once was most vitality affected by the
breakdown OF wire service, was able
to supply news virtually to every
paper in its membership. Points
not supplied with radio receiving
facilities received their news dis
patches by commercial wire and tele-
phone service.
Three deaths in Milwaukee result
ed from exhaustion in combating
the force Of the blizzard. Two Chi
cago children, coasting. were struck
and killed by an automobile. Blind
ing snow caused three persons in
Michigan to die from injuries re-
sulting from collisions. A Rock
ford, Ill, girl IS believed to have
perished in the storm while on an
errand. Three We're killed in Ala
bama, the southern edge of the storm
area, during a cyclone.
Milk famines in several cities are
being faced today because snow
blocked roads prevented dairymen
from Transporting their supplies.
Only one-fifth of Milwaukee's normal
supply was brought in yesterday.
Rockford. ILL.,, was left virtually with
out a supply yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and colder tonight, lowest tempera-
ture about 26 degrees; tomorrow fair
and colder; moderate to fresh wester-
ly winds.
Maryland-.-Cloudy and colder to-
night. snow fiurrles In west portion; /;
tomorrow generally fair and colder.
except snow fiurries In the mountains;
moderate to fresh westerly winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight, probably snow furries In ex-
treme west portion; tomorrow fair,
fresh westerly winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, As: 8 pm, Al !:
II midnight. 80; am, 38; 8 am, 39;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.47; 8 PM,
29.51; IL midnight, 29.55; am, 20. /;
am, 1854; noon. 29.71.
highest temperature, As, occurred
at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
Temperature same date last year
Highest, %; lowest, Is.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 1921 am. and 1888
pm; high tide. 9:12 am. and 9:33 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:07 am. and
4;27 pm; high tide, 9:5S am. and
1918 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose I'LL am; sun sets
1884 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 7:1o a.m.; sun
sets 5:3o pm.
Moon rises S:07 am; sets 1929 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
gin men1oriam.

REALL. In loving memory of our devoted son
and brother. CHARLES W. BEALL who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago today.
Our thoughts go wandering when daylight
fades
To the land of the long ago,
And memory paints the scenes of old
In the gold of the twilight glow.
We seem to see in the soft, dim light
face we love the best.
Goes down in the f,r.ofy we west sun iAse ray
HIS LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER
GEORGE.
BEALL: Sacred Sac to the memory Of my dear
ed this life fourteen years ago today. Feb
ruary g. 1910.
Blossoms of the spring remind me.
Brother, of your CHEEKY smile;
Junetide roses all are fragrant
With glad thoughts of you the while.
Though the winter skies somber,
Suns OF cheer are still ashine.
For the whole year round is golden
With your memory, brother mine.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER FANNIE. .
mother. MAMIE A. BRASS. who departed
this life ten years ago today. February 6,
1914.
Days of sadness still come over me:
Secret tears often flow;
Her pleasant smile made life worth while,
Which meant the world 10 me-
her DEVOTED DAUGHTER CORNELIA. .
BROWN. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
~
tered into eternal rest four years ago, Feb
HER DEVOTED son STANLEY. {.
FLETCHER. In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear wife, SALIlE G.. FLETCHER
who departed this life in Philadelphia. Pa,
February o. 1892.
Dear Sister, how miss You
Since you were called to heaven to rest:
.' How can 1 help but feel lonely
When I cannot hear your sweet voice.
Rest on, sister. rest; is my " p%rnEsr %
GREEN. In memory of my dear father. who
died four years ago today. February 6, 1920.
Beloved husband OF Emma Green and de-
voted grandfather Of Frank Sturgis.
-. HIS LONELY DAUGHTER, MARY sTUR-
HAWKINS. LEE. Sacred to the memory of
our dear father and husband ELDRIDGE
FIVE years ago. February 4. 1919. and our
dear loving pastor. Rev. GEORGE ". LEE.
D. IL d. who deparfed ,da this life four
Father. thy dust is in the lonely grave:
Thy spirit has gone to the God who gave.
Often we find ourselves weeping,
But thou art simply sleeping.
Father. we are striving to meet thee,
Thy pleasant face again to see,
And we ask God day by day
To keep US in that narrow way.
Dear pastor, sleep on and take thy rest,
THE HAWKINS FAMILY.
HAWKINS. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother. CHARL0TT
HAWKINS. who departed this life six years
ago today, February u. 1915.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true:
Just n token of love and devotion.
3 That our hearts still long for you.
How can we help but feel lonely
When your voice we do not hear.
For no words were ever sweeter
That the words you spoke SO dear.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
JOHN R. HUGHES DIES.
Was Widely Known Twenty-Five
Years Ago as Clerk at Ebbitt.

John r. Hughes, twenty-five years
ago a popular and widely known
clerk at the old Ebbitt House. was
buried yesterday in Kansas City, Mo-,
where he has made his home since
he left Washington. His sister, Mrs.
Sallie II. Palmer of this city, reached
Kansas City a few hours after his
death.
Mr.. Hughes was born In Atlanta,
Ga. sixty-three years ago and came
to Washington while a boy. He at
tended schools in this city and the
Maryland Agricultural College. In
his day he was one of the best hotel
men in the city.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Palmer: one brother Z. Z. Hughes
of New York, who is secretary to
the National Democratic Club of New
York: three nieces, Mrs. Andrew
Kelly and Miss Lillian Palmer of
Washington, and Mrs. William Lyon
of Riverside, Calf, and a nephew,
Francis r. Hughes of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
RITES FOR SELFRIDGE.
Sailors and Marines to Take Part
in Funeral Tomorrow.

Thomas Oliver Selfridge, U. S. N. re-
tired. who died Monday. will be held
at ST. Margaret's Episcopal Church
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. a
detachment of sailors. and marines
will form in front OF the late resi-
dence. 1867 Kalorama road, where the
procession will start. Full military
rites will be accorded him.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. pastor
of st. Margarets, will officiate at the
church. The remains will be sent to
Forrest Hills. Boston, tomorrow
night, for burial.
Honorary pallbearers will be Rear
Admirals Charles O'Neil, c. H. Stock
ton, Richard Wainwright, J. NJ. Haw-
ley, Albert Gleaves, w. W. Kimball,
c. N. Chester and Hugo Osterhaus
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Birtb.
Deaths.

son, EDGAR BAcHMAN. Jr.
Deatbs.
AUSTIN. Suddenly. at the residence of her
daughter. sos Madison st. NV, on February
8. 1924. Mrs. SARAH A. j., beloved mother
the Columbia Heights Christian Church ON
and rsnds invited intermen
Ind.
BAXTER. Tuesday, February 3. 1924. SARAH
NJ. CUNNINGHAM, beloved wife of the late
John G. Baxter and mother of Mrs. w. II.
Pywell and Miss Jean g: Baxter and Com:
modore w: J; Baxter. 2. S; n. Funeral
64o 4 st. se., Thursday. February Z. at $50
pm. Interment private. (steubenville and
Carrollton; Ohio, papers please copy.
t nF si1 4 18TH nss st
HATTIE +. BOOKER. devoted wife Of Nell
BoosT and @SpE ~ Mrs. mother Monv q
lass. Notice of funeral hereafter.
BOOKER. Members of the Lincoln Mutual
Relief Association are requested Z, to 21 attend n.
RooKER se from plymouth Church. corner COZ e.;
18th and SITS. NV, Friday, February s,
1871 AZ REV. So J. IN \. BEAMAN, President.
.LUCIAN II. THOMPSON. Rec. Sec.
BouLpEN. Monday. February 4. 1924. at her
residence; a27 st. s.w; MARTHA Al, L:
Wormley. She leaves to mourn her loss her
mother. uncle, brother, three sisters and
other relatives and friends. Funeral Thurs
day. February 2. at l o'eiock. from the resi-
dence of her mother, 447 Neal pI. NV.
Friends and relatives invited.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory fond and true,
Just q token Of love and devotion
1ha' my neAf' SUI '0nFf THE i0F Fl%iLY. XII
A place Is vacant in my home,
OF the one / loved we'll;
Still I'll think of you. my darling.
Until we meet on that beautiful shore.
AUNT HATTIE.
cABELL. Departed this life Monday. Febru-
airy 4. 1924, at $50 pm. at the residence
Of his guardians. Mr., and Mrs: Howard
Msnnings. Of, Of Naueb, Va. NEWELL AT; AT;
mothers residence. 17o4 Vermont ave. NV,
Thursday at 1870 p M. He leaves to mourn
oss Mr
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Oh, how hard we tried to save you;
Prayers and tears were all In, vain;
Happy angels came and bore yod
From this dreary world Of pain.
CARROLL. Tuesday, February 5. 1924, 10
SEPH CARROLL. aged so years. Funeral
from his late residence, 1853 Kramer st.
n,e Thursday. February Z, at 2 pm. In
terment Glenwood cemetery.
CoRNNAN. At Walter Reed Hospital, Feb.
ruary 3. 1924, Col. DAVID C0RNMAN. U.
s. A.. retired; aged 72 years. Funeral from
his late residence, 1925 p st. NV, Thurs
national cemetery.
CURTIS. Entered into rest Tuesday. Febru-
ary 8, 1924, at $40 pm, at her daughaer's
residence. I'LL Howard road s.e.. REBECCA,
voted mother Of Benjamin Hammond. Mary
Gertrude Butler. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Young Mems Hebrew Association
mas called off, Its dance to have been
held tonight in Y. Nj. II. A. building.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Unity Society, 1926 I street: Lecture
by Viva NJ. january on the subject.
Greater Works Than These Shall Ye
Do" at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
T0MIGHT

The Washington unit Of the Over
seas Service League VIII give a ben
EFT program. $3.50 o'clock, at Memo-
rial Continental Hall.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Chief Justice Mccoy OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court will address
Sergeant Jasper Post of the American
Legion tomorrow evening at Sis
o'clock at the City Club. Commander
Ralph A. Cusick will preside.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Women's City Club: Election Of
nominating committee, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
FOUND.
LOST.

COLLIES-2. male; 1 male AiredaIe 1 female
poodle. white. Animal Rescue League, 349
MARYLAND ave gw
Evening star., 1924-02-06

A dance and program of music will
be given by the Maine State Society
az the Cairo, 1615 Q street northwest.
Saturday night. Miss Ursla Flagel Will
give a vocal solo, accompanied by
Miss Georgia Wilson at the piano
and Miss Laura Bartholomaeus and
Miss A. MenZel will give duet of plano
and violin numbers. The Maine dele
cation in Congress Is expected to be
present.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Esther Dill, a twenty-two-year-ol
girl of Seattle. is employed as a
craftsman in the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

The meeting Of the board of educa-
tlon scheduled for-3:3O o'clock this
afternoon has been postponed until
the same hour tomorrow afternoon
out of respect to the memory of for
mer President Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
IS, 900 Life Insurance for $46.90

At age 35-send date of birth for partic-
ulars and illustration. Company founded 1855.
Assets over $2J0, 900, 900.
II. Leroy Golf. 6l0 Woodward Bldg.
Phone Main $40.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

C1the0fNl HelGht8 Clttxen1 ADoO-
citation will hold its meeting tomor-
row, as planned. but will cancel the
dance which was to have followed
the business session, because OF the
death of Woodrow Wilson.
HolIins College Alumnae will meet
Friday p.m., at home OF Mrs. Eu-
gene LIE Merle, 2011 Q street.
sergt. Jasper Post. No. Is. will give
a dance Monday at La Fayette Hotel.
There will he no classes held in
the Knights of Columbus Evening
School tonight.
A dance under auspices Of Catholic
Womens Service Club will be given
Friday, p.m., at COL E street.
The Writer'S League will meet FRI
day. s PM. in Public Library. Short
story contest. :
Clarence Moore will address the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow,
IL am, at Cosmos Club. subject
ton?" Mime. Tsamados. wife of the
Greek minister. will speak on con-
ditions arising for the care or refugee
children in Greece.
soropttn,ist Club meeting postponed
49,
Fayette oHtel. 1915 pm.
The seventy-Rfth anniversary OF
the founding of Wisconsin university
will be celebrated by District Of Co
lumbia alumni of the institution by
dinner at 1864 ! street northwest
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock.
Dean c. s. Slichter Of the graduate
school at the university and Col. r.
II. Hess will speak. Representative
t. pynx MI
versity Of Wisconsin people are ex-
pected to be present.
The annual banquet OF the Wood
row Wilson Club of National Univer-
sity Law School, scheduled to take
place at Harvey's Saturday night,
February 16. has been postponed In
definitely. All other activities Of
social nature sponsored by the club
for the remainder of the school year
have been cancelled, President Claud-
iuS 3. McCullar announced today.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Carn of Thdnk8.

LANG. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
many friends for their sympathy and floral
pieces at the death Of our devoted wife and
sister. JENNIE LAISG.
THE FAMILY.
Birtb.
BROWNE. January %. 1924. at Cottage City,
Nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar b. Browne. q
son, EDGAR BACHMAN, Jr.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Senator Magnus johnson of Minne-
sofa will address Columbia Lodge, 174.
Machtnists' Union, at it's meeting to-
night at 1880 o'clock in Naval Lodge
Hall. 4th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

citation will hold its meeting tomor-
row, as planned. but will cancel the
dance which was to have followed
the business session, because of the
death of Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Postum comes In two forms:
Instant Postum lin tins] pre-
pared instantly in the cup by
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packagesl
Tor those who prefer the flavor
brought out BY boiling fully
20 minutes. The cost Of either
form Is about oue-haH cent a
cup
Evening star., 1924-03-09

only thing the boys seems to agree
on is that the game amt intended
to be played vile ski jumping. AS
near as I can make out all the au-
thors has got plenty grounds to con-
slider themself a. expert and anybody
that sets out to tell why so and so
should ought to be heard with more
respect than so and SO. why they are
libel to get in more trouble than
cabinet officer.
Like for example or OF the
books has been got out by men who
has made their name as authorities
on bridge. They argue that If they
know all they is to know about one
game, why naturally they must know
all they is to know about another,
which sounds SO reasonable that I
been thinking about writing a text
book in regards to milch cows as
used to be a pretty fair drop kicker.
The most of the books however is
the works of men and women that
claims to of lernt the game from
the Chinks themselfs either here or
over in the native Hong Kong. And
the worst Of 1t is that these books
don't no more agree with each other
than a couple of Oil witnesses. For
inst. Prof. Joseph Ootz who was born
in Peking with a pair of chop sticks
in his mouth claims that anybody
that plays with the flowers and sea-
Evening star., 1924-03-09

his pants and bring forth lots Of pa
per bills. I know that money were
Chinese because it look SO yellow.
well, there are my contribution
to the Cause" otter Hon. Quackmire.
sticking out los Of very Mongolia
complex.
IRON that. Mr.. Editor. / got so
agitated that / push Nogi side
wise SO he skid frightfulIy against
Hon. Curtain so he jerk it too hard
with both his frightened thumbs. o
so unexpected. Hon. Curtain give
one % broken sneeze and rip off so
operatically that it come down all
together. And what then? 1t flop
right over heads of me & Nogi until
we stand there beside Mamma Jong,
looking like two velvet ghosts.
What th!s?" howell Mrs Quack-
mire.
What those?" shiek Mr..
please do not be too larmed,' I
narrate through strangulation from
plush. we are not spiritual. We
are merely two Japanese spies watch
ing that fowel Chinese plot being
Matched from eggs"
II should like to see more of you,"
derange Hon. Quackmire like an in
vitation while he walk at me & drug
Off my plush coverlid.
Togo & Nogi." howell all in uni
corn.
Intimately Yes" report with
shaking teeth.
What YOU doing here, covered
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Listen at them" he holla under
his voice.
1 listen. Horrus! They were
speaking Chinese.
"Kong" shill Mrs C. W. Quackmire.
"Um-kong!" halloo Mrs Abraham
Migg's husband.
Ping" snuggest Aunt Arnica
Jones.
''Pong!' report Mrs Zeno Grass.
How can you make a chow-chow
from um-kong when YOU say Pong
already" narrate Mrs Abraham Migg
at her very bile husband.
Now that YOU are East Wind" he
dib, II sippose you are untitled to
blow off my head. as usual"
Il got three bamboos in my chop
suey." decry Aunt Arnica Jones.
what that count me: Shall I burst
the Chinese Wall with flowers & 6
dragons while yallng Pong?'
you should say Fan-tan when you
can't think anything else to say" de-
range Hon. c. W. ouackmire.
"Quong- hung" explain Mrs Zeno
Grass's husband with simplicity.
"If you wish learn this culture"
renig Mrs Zeno Grass. you must
know how to count up to 1o000O000
in Chinese. The accent are always
on the 3rd & 18th silla bles.''
How muchly do l win when I
make $4,000 points with 6 charac-
ters?" require Aunt Arnica Jones.
looking quite dazz.
Nobody knows yet" narrate Hon.
C. w. Quackmire. THE new Book