davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

powers. The board should be repre-
sentative Of the cOunty's major civic
and philanthropic interests. The
precise method Of selection need not
be set forth at this time. The sug-
gestion is that members might be
selected by nomination of certain or
CARNATIONS which could be depend
ed upon to make wise selections,
that certain heads of organizations
having wide civic and philanthropic
interests might be designated to
serve as members or that certain
nominations might be made by the
State board of charities or that after
the original board has been created
appointments may be on the recon-
mendatiOns exclusively of a ma Ority
Of the members whose terms are not
expiring.
1T is suggested that the board
may be composed of nine, twelve or
fifteen members, according to re-
quirements as TO representative con
siderations, ability and experience,
each member serving for a period
of three years, except that one-third
OF the original appointees might
serve for one year and one-third for
two years so that annually there
after one.third Of the boards mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
PROPOSED CHARITY PLAN

law, it may be better 10 provide a
new and comprehensive law for a
more complete system. 1t IS con-
templated that this would apply only
to counties in Indiana OF 300, 900
population or more, which would. Of
course. embrace only Marion county.
The new board OF charities
should be free from partisan in
fluences and control; should be large
enough to be fairly representative
OF various elements Of community
life; should be composed Of citizens
who are known by their public spirit
and their voluntary service TO have
good qualifications for dealing with
the problems coming under the juris-
diction OF the board. who should
serve without remuneration and
should be vested with broad powers
OF discretion IN determining admin
istrative methods, including control
Of all poor relief and charity now
being administered by township
trustees and other local agencies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
,ership would be renewed.

bership would be renewed.
1T is not contemplated that there
would be created any independent
powers as to taxation, but the new
system would conform to existing
governmental methods. The new
board would submit it's budget of
expenditures, and it's recommends
tions, as do other departments, and
tax levies and appropriations for its
purposes would be determined by the
county council. The administrative
powers Of the board of charities
should, however, be broad enough to
provide for unhampered and effec-
tive work. The board should be
given the responsibility of develop
ing a county wide policy and pro
gram for the administration of
charities and should be free to de
termine the most economical and eff
flcient methods for the accomplish
ment Of It's task. 1t should have
control OF all governmental charities
in Marion County and should have
power to utilize existing agencies, or
supplant them, and 10 create what
ever county administrative methods
may, in their discretion, be advan-
tageOus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

both governmental and voluntary.
THE law should define with some
precision the character of charities TO
be undertaken by the county, but 1t
may be suggested that in general the
county should limit its help to indi-
vidualS and families who are found to
be in distress for the want of food,
clothing, suitable shelter or attention
to health. and unable to obtain such
relief except through public charity.
Many activities now supported by vol
untary contributions are outside the
scope Of these plans. These activi-
ties would be left free TO determine
whether they would endeavor to OBJ
tain funds for their purposes collec-
lively or independently.
I'm the aim to protect the new
board from partisan influence or
control there should be provided a
method. as may be agreed upon. to
insure selection OF the ablest and
best qualified men and women avail
able in the community, independ
emily OF political considerations or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
n GLOWING is the text of the
II proposal Of William Fortune
for reorganization Of charity

III proposal Of William Fortune
for reorganization OF charity
work in Marion County:
THE objects are: To weld into an
efficient and properly ccordinated
system, under the general manage
ment Of one board, all agencies. gov
ernmental and voluntary. for admin
istration OF charities in Marion
County, instead OF depending on
present inadequate methods; to pro
vide with certainty for such chart
ties under this system sufficiently
and equitably. through taxation. in
stead Of leaving such support to in
equitable and uncertain voluntary
contributions; to thus obviate the
occasion for publicity exploiting in
stances Of distress and poverty as
an appeal to generous and sy1npa-
thetic people, as well as 20 obTate
the misuse OF such appeals to serve
other purposes.
While charities are now being
largely administered under existing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Beautiful wood bases
in mahogany finish. rich
silk shades in a multi
tude OF color effects.
A phenomenal gift
offering.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
| IPILDORAS DE FOSTER |
PARA LOS RINONES
iSiernpre Imltadasl iNunca Isualadasl
De Venre en- todas las BSticas
MADRES

Cuidado con los sfntomss de las lombri-
ces. Estos parasites son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los nihos. ST
listed cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
actde con rapidez. Dele al nino una dosis
9 dos de la Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Los pardsitos no pueden resistir al uso de
este remedio probado por ell tempo; las
lombrices son arrojadas del sistema y ell
rosado color de Ia salud vuelye a esplender
en- las meiillas del nifo. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
poR BIG BALL)

q
Nucatr6 eseritD ananciado en- Pom
ce con artelaci6n su salida, fu9
corrieIdo de boca en- boca y. no b1en
llego el dia de SUI publication, GUAM
do ell Ponce fu6 citado para una rell-
mon en- donde Sc logro organizarlo
nrevamente Y ponerlo de segludo en-
condolences de continuar con mas
alunco, con mas energia con ma
yor ardoT, en- las porfiadas contien-
das que eli deporte ofrece.
Pipo, Perez y Montaner, tres nue-
nos poncenos, tres abnegados defen-
sores del team, no podian reslstlrse
a ou2 Ia novena de sus simpatlas
frora a morir; por apatia de algu-
mos poncefios. Ellos tres han forma-
do de nuevo ell club Y este, al lgual
Que siemure, ira de pIeblo en- pue-
bio pregonando a Ponce como Ia c.N-
dad cumbre del base ball en- Ia lsla'
Nose+ros que vimos venir la tor
,non+a. due nos anticipamos a los
acontecinaientcs, dimos Ia voz a.
aIarms. anuncia-nos nnestros pro
positos de emprender una campana
sin crartel pero va no hay para Que.
Nunca nos guian odios o fines per
.snneles. nj sonos capaces dc valer-
nos dc ocasiones para vengar 10 que
Sc nos hava hecho El team esta' CO.
no oueriamos, organizado y con
avrda nara no dejarlo desaparacef,
alora pues, solo tenemos que anun-
ciar ane abandonamos la idea ue
empezsr inculpar responsa bllda-
dss. t,lvidamos todos y todos ia
names para que cuando Sc anuncleh
iuegos en- n1estro campo nos una
ac+o do presentetaonishrdln aoIhrn
mos nos dispongamos a nacer acso
de prasencia, dando ejemplo &c nues-
tro afecto invariable para el team
de los leones.
En- los tres dias que cl Ponce es-
tuvo desorgSnizado. ocurrieron mu-
ohas cosas lamentables. San, nues-
tro famoso San, el muy cenocido pit
cher de las crrvas submarines, tuvo
oue volar de Ponce y Sc dirigio al
Acec,5o. en- donde Sc halla actual
mento. gu rroceder podria ser mott
yo nara censura, pero 81 Sc medita
bien, hay que convenir one no le
ouedaoa otro remedio. Disuelto el
Ponce. San Sc veia sin sueldo para
pagar sus compromises y necesarA-
mente tenia que hacerse de algo;
este es buscar dor11e lie pagaran sus
servicios. De todos modos, lamenta-
mos la p6rdida porque fuera de pa
stones. en- cualquier team en donde
Sc halle San, hay motives para dar
mas fama al team para suponerle
capaz de veneer en- cualquier mo-
nlento. san es un gran lanzador. Fe-
Ecitamos al Arecibo For la gran adj
quisicion que ACADIA de hacer.
carasini, tai parece, habra de
contiruar en- ell Hip6droTno. Para Gu
brir su puesto; va Sc cablegrafio
santo Domingo solicitando Ninfn,
haciendole tambien un namamiento
a Nero. ell otro lanyador cue en-
union de San, for1naban el ambo
inexpugnable de la. novena Ponce.
Es muv probable que Nero y Ninin
ester hien pronto en- la isla para en-
Continda en- la pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
Christy MATHEWsON.
fsE ss'yl

CUkNDo A LAS PUERTAs DEL
CoRAZoN Sc LLAMA NO HAY
OUlEN PERMANEZCA MUDo,
Ell PONCE DTsUELTo POR TRES
DIAS. EUE oRGANIZADO Y Sc
HALLA DIsPUEsTo PARA PRO
SEGUIR sUs LUCHAs CON MAS
AHTNco Y con- MAS ARDoR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
PILDORAS DEL DIR. LOVE

y Hace afios que este remedio
esta eurando esos temibles ataques,
y triunfando en- los caSos en- que
otros preparados fallan. ST ha per-
dido usted la fe, estimara mas alta
mente el benehcio que experimental
ra con su uso.
Los que residen en- las regiones
paludicas, 10 mismo que los que es-
tan expuestos a infuencias perni-
closas, deben tonar las PILDO-
RAS DEL DIR. LOVETT.
Las flebres paludicas vician de tai
modo Ia sangre, que los venenos
sc abrer1 camino a traves de la piel,
y Sc presentan carbunclos, tumor-
cillos, ulceras y varias erupciones
de caracter indolente, Ell sistema Sc
agota y la vida CORE peligro.
O Los germenes y los venenos Qae
asi acosan y debilitan ell cuerpo y
destruyen las propiedades vivi6-
cantes de la sa1gre, dejandola aqua
da, deben ser extinguidos expui-.
sados del sistema antes de que Ell
paciente pueda esperar verse iibre
de las febres paludicas Y de sus
efectos. Las PILDORAS DEL
DIR. LOVETT poseen esta precio-
sa virtud y efectuan pronto un
cambio radical en- la sangre, Sc di-
rigen a todos los organos y los es-.
tirnulan a vigorosa y saludable ac-
cion. Estas pildoras, ademas de
ser puri6cadoras, son Tin tonico
magnifco y con su uso Ia salud ge-
neral Sc recobra y el apetito au-
menta casi desde la yJrimera dosis.
Las PILDORAS EEL DR.. LO-
VETT no contiep en- mercurio, po-
tasio, arsenico, c4uinina nj alcohol,
nj NADIA que pueda perjudicar ell or
ganismo mas delicado.
M InvErT MEnIElNE CT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

Ahora no Sc habla NADIA mas que
de la gran excursion a la capital
para luchar con los universitarios.
Ell presidente Soler sera el yell lea
der; seguramente que ensayara
unos cuantos esta, semana. Pero.
Mr.. Alvarez Y Capi Mendoza les
aconsejamos mucha practica al tole-
te durante toda la semana solo dos
oradores no, titu5ean al escalar la
tribuna, porque los denas. A prac-
ticar aunque sea debaio de Ia lluvia !;
vale la pena hacer este sacrifice, de-
seamos volver con los laureles de la
victoria. Practice 'em, and let's see
how many times we can rap the pill
over fence; we wish to give those
'versity fellows a beatingthat will
suit their bodies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

ron ONCE; mientras que ell Polytac-
nico bate6 seis hits Y solo saborea-
ron ponches CUATRO.
Gomez (antesalista) Marcovitch
(inicialista) fueron los distinguidos
en- el fldeo por los vencedores; Brujo
~ Marcovitch fueron los heroes en-
el castigo, bateando cada uno, tres
hits de cinco turnos. Cuerda, despu9s
de sacar su primer hit, presto de-
masiado atenci6n al "wig-waging
del umpire, Y sabore6 cuatro pom
ches de 'las Tomas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

Al primer acceso de feb.1e, el pa
ciente debe dar una buena limpieza
a los .intestinos con ell usA de las
PASTILLAS LAXANTE y DEL
DR.. HESS, denominadas HESS
LIMPIALAX, y despues q pe este
purgante, sano y ehcaz pot todo
extreme, haya surtido ell in Ticado
efecto, es que debe usted emtpezar
a tomar las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
LOVETT.
ST hubiere tendencia al estreiii-
'miento, siga tomande ell EESlS-
LIMPIALAX hasta hacer diaria.-
rnente una evacuation facil, COM.
pleta y natural.
FL HESSLIMPIALAX y las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. LOVETn
pueden tomarse al mismo tiempos
pues no son incompatibles en- mo-
do alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13


"Alvarez, Provincial de Santa Clara, Cuba.
Placeme inforInar ustedes que con las
maravillosas Pfldoras del DIR. Lovett he visto
desaparecer i'm molesto dolor que tenla en- la
espalda, 10 mismo que una debilidad general.
febres pal1dicas, inapetencia, jaquecas NAL
gusto en- la boca, etc. Con tai nDtivo les
autorizo para que hagan p6blica mi curaci6n,
fin de que la humanidad afigida paDeda en-
terarse de los meritos de las Pfldoras del DR..
Lovett, las cuales debo una salud inme-
jorable.
ANDREA CEJAs DE BRITo.
A ia DR.. Lovett Medicine Co..
Lock Box ~, New York.
''La relaci6n que antecede es verfdica en- to-
dos respectos frman la presente como testi-
gos de que la sonora Andrea Cejas de Brito
Sc euro con las Pfldoras del DR. Lovett, sus
-slas altos. afnos. servidors,
ANTONIO GuzMGE,
ADoLFo AaIAs.''
loek Box ", NEW YORK.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

OTRA VICTORIA DEL COLEGIO
DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RO ESPIRITU DE SPORTMAN-
SHIP EN- SAN GERMAN.-PRE-
PARANDONOS PARA Ell ATA-
QUE EN- SAN JUAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

TODO el largo dfa con un persis-
l tente dolor de espalda: usted
Sc levanta por la mafiana lerdo. en-
varado y fatigado. Todo el largo
dia cansado. agotado. nervioso
irritable. Quizas tambien ocurran
vertigos. dolores de cabeza y cor
tantes dolores cuando Sc agacha
8 endereza.
Estas son senales de alarnia. Es q
sus riiiones los que debe dar aten-
ci6n, 8 81 no sc haran presente mani
festaciones mas serias. tales como
reumatismo. acido Grico, arenillas
8 hidropesia. Continue descuido es
peligroso. pues puede resultar en- el
temido NAL de Bright 8 nefritis.
No esperen que sc desarrollen
Intermediates mas serias. Tome las
PfLdoraS de Foster a los primeros
sfntomas de dolor de espalda. Las
Pfldoyas de Foster han aliviado
miles de personals y tambien ayu-
daraa a usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13

DR.. LOVETT MEDICINE CO., Cock Box Y, new YORK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

falls hopelessly in love; as usual Miss
Nilsson gives a capital performance :.
Neil Hamilton who has the prominent
juvenile role in D. w. Grlfflth's
America" heads the supporting cast
which includes among others, Louise
Lagrange, Maurice Cannon and Effie
Shannon.
"The Side Show of Life" is more
than motion picture. 1t is a slice
of life itself!
Many women have brought back
the latest styles from Paris. Some
have returned from abroad to show
us what is worn by the well-dressed
Englishwoman. But it was Alice
Terry, the Metro star, coming back
from colorful Africa who introduced
the vogue for Tunisian fashions.
Miss Terry plays one of the lead
ing roles (Ramon Novarro plays the
other) in Rex Migrants newest pro-
duction for Metro. "The Arab"
which the noted director filmed in
Africa, particularly in Tunis. When
Miss Terry returned with Mr.. In
gram, her husband, she brought back
the complete wardrobe of the aristo-
cratic Arab woman of the harems.
There are lovely gonduras of silk,
cashmere and rich embroideries.
These are the top garment of the
Arabian women-long and straight
but Miss Terry uses them as neg
ligees and robes for the boudoir, and
in their beautiful colors and unusual
silks they are fascinating to the fem
mime eye.
Then there are burnouses of black,
French Blue, and Sphahi Red-all
deliberately embroidered in gold,
which make gorgeous evening
wraps. The ordinary wraps that have
adorned women bound for the opera,
theatre or dance-sink into insight
fcance beside these bright and start
ling evening coats.
"The Arab" is coming to the Caug-
hren Theatre Thursday and Friday of
next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
CHICKENS MAKE MONEY

After all costs have been deducted,
the chicken business generally gives
good account of itself on the aver
age farm each year. Because of the
relatively large income, which poul-
try brings, it deserves more attention
than it usually receives.
Chickens may not make much inn
preston on dad, except for the feed
they take, and maybe it's because, he
doesn't get any of the egg and chick
en- money, but just the same they
generally make good money.
The following are some cost figures
on 25 average farm fiocks in Steele,
Cottonwood and Jackson counties,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

Emerson Hough, who wrote "The
Man Next Door," which will be shown
at the Caughren theatre tonight and
Friday, is pioneer of the West and
a devotee of outdoor life. Among
his best known works, in addition to
"The Man Next Door" are "The
Covered Wagon" "Fifty-four Forty
or Fight" "The Mississippi Bubble"
and his most recent novel, "North of
So" Although nearly all his stories
deal entirely with Western life, "The
Man Next Door" differs in that fully
half the action takes place in a large
city and in high financial and social
life. David Terrence, Frank Sheri-
dan, Jimmy Morrison and Alice CAL
houn play the leading roles in the pic
ture version, which was directed for
Vitagraph by Victor Schertzinger.
r.
Speaking of picture casts, the
Alan Crosland-Paramount picture,
"Sinners in Heaven" which will be at
the Caughren Saturday only includes
a list of prominent names that go to
make up a truly all-star cast.
Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix are
featured in the two principal roles
of the production which is an adap-
tation of the famous story of the
same name by Give Arden. The
strong supporting cast includes Hol-
mes Herbert, Montague Love, Effie
Shannon, Florence Billings, Betty
Hilburn and Marcia Harris.
Aside from the notable cast and
dramatic strength of the story, the
picture is distinguished by reason Of
its unusually picturesque back
grounds and colorful pictorial set
tings.
One of many highlights in "The
Side Show of Life" Herbert Brenon's
production of William J. Locke's
gripping story, "The Mountebank, !"
coming to the Caughren Theatre Sun
day and Monday is Ernest Torrence's
superb characterization of the chief
character. The performance he gives
in this picture lives. Only Terrence
could make such a man stand out as
worthy successor of Bill Jackson
the role he played in "The Covered
Wagon"
This picture has all the dash and
color of circus life. Brenon has CIV
en- the entire production a de luxe
mounting and that means the last
word in settings, backgrounds and
costumes.
Anna @. Nilsson is featured with
Mr.. Terrence. She is the titled Lady
Auriol Dayne with whom the clown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

Z4S SO Z0l 70
Net return 49,. -. 81. 10 $3.50
Number of eggs per hen II 80
Number of eggs per hen IT 80
"A. T. Haverstad, Farm Management
service notes.
Average farm chickens pay best
where there is an abundance of cheap
feed or feed that would otherwise not
be picked up. Lower quality feed,
ETC., when marketed in the form of
chickens, makes the feed bill low.
Cheaper feed, or feed that would not
otherwise have been eaten, is one of
the main reasons why the average
farm flock generally pays.
The other reason is inexpensie la
Dor that does not take from other
farm work. Feeding and caring for
the chickens is generally done by
women or children there by providing
a market for this labor, which it
would not otherwise have.
While the farm fiocks have shown
good profits, poultry specialists point
out that on the average farm there
are opportunities for a decided in
crease in poultry income through at
tention to better feeding of hens in
both winter and summer, more skill
in rearing chicks and in better sani-
tation and ventilation of houses so as
to decrease losses from tuberculosis,
roup and toher diseases. Amonk the
common faults in feeding are Cd let
ting the farm flock depend too exclus-
lively on licked up feed; (2) feeding
too little meat scrap, tankage or
skimmilk to provide the necessary
protein; (3) making oats too large
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
Duly Announced

Little Sister calling upstairs while
visitor waits in the halD-Oh, Viola
You know that man you told mother
would sooner walk mile than pay
car fare? Well, he's come to see you
again
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

a part Of the ration. Oats are too
bulky feed to form large part of
the ration for laying hens. Cracked
corn and wheat are much better.
Cutting the cost of producing
dozen eggs means more money from
chickens. The money from the farm
flock can add considerable each year
to the total farm income.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

Herald ads bring big dividends on
small investment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

/ have given my minor son, Lee
Frederick, his time and will not pay
any bills contracted by him after this
date.
December 8, 1924.
]. R. Frederick, Westport, Mimi.
Adv. 28-29-30.
Evening star., 1924-07-15

Gowns of fine batiste, nainsook, voile,
plisse. plain and tufted crepes, novelty
weaves, witchery crepe and crossbar
dimities. Lace-trimmed and tailored
styles. Sizes Is and II.
Pajamas in two-piece effects of fine
muslin and crepe. Hand-embroidered
in pastel co1ors. Full cut sizes Sc to a.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Couch Hdn,n,Ocks
Reduced $50

Tomorrow you may choose any of these
attractive couch hammocks at one-fourth
less than usual price. Avail yourself of an
extraordinary saving opportunity.
1 UphoIstered-back Hammock. Green and
Sl, white asai stripe Formerly $3.50. July $24.38
sale price
1 Comfort Couch Hammock for lounging or
sleeping. Gray and green stripe. coz Ok
Formerly $500 July Sale price,. eDSO'So
1 Comfort Hammock. Brown and
tan stripe Formerly $500 July &Ck CS
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. @SO'So
Comfort Arm Hammocks. Green with ecru
6f;er figures Formerly $3.50. July Sale S28.l3
pI1Cc
Convertible Bed Hammocks.
Plain gray. Formerly $3.50. July @C1 %
FIFTH FLOOR LANsBuRGH BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
II don't use electricity. / want

II don't use electricity. / want
a.
The customers prestige feIl-you
could tell by the way the clerk an
swered:
"oh. you mean gas-I think we
have few gas shades, but-eVery-
, body prefers electricity, you know
I'll see" And she resurrected a green
| porcelain shade-the sort that goes
! with drop lights
Il don't want n gas shade. Haven't
lamp"
The customers prestige tumbled
like Humpty ID. from the wall
Why, really. we don't keep them
In stock And the clerk app ~oach ed
a patron who gave promise of sale.
|. Tne customer was led by dsspera-
! tion-mayhe, inspiration is a better
word-to a store where, profiting by
the free information as to the happy
effects of yellow, She bought Il dozen
soft, gold-colored paper napkins, with
a bunch of gay little daisies in a cor
ner: cut round hole in the center.
htted 1t over the milky glass shade
, and You couldn't find anything cutter
to look at or more comfortable 10
read by If you searched the whole
town--especially if YOU used another
| napkin as a centerpiece for the lamp
| to stand on-WhiCh,- of course YOU
| couldn't, unless the rest of your room
| was an old-timy place to match the
| old-timy light. AR1 when you add
| in comfy chair. a good book, with a
| Congress scandal for variation, the
| silence and dignity and. maybe, tbs
| loneliness of a big, old house. that no
| longer knows the rocking Of cradle
or the unstudisd- laughter of child
| hood. why
oh. well, what does n snippy clerk
! in her teens know about the friend =
Hest light ever made? You couldn't
| EXPECT it