davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
FL CHALET" DEsMoNTABLE
ACTO PRIMERo
IPRoP1ETARIos,

! (La eseena representa- una ca
rretera en- el campo).
FL propietario felz Ga su
rnuier). Con Ell corazon rebosando
legitimo orgullo de propietarios
contemplamos nuestro Undo "cha-
let'' de MADEIRA desmontable, que
acabamos de adquirir
/ La propietaria feliz.-Por fin We
mos realzado .nuestro sueflo... Ser
dueflos de una casa.
El.--Podia haber comprado otra
mas barata; pero cuando Sc gasta
en- una casa de campo, creo que
no Sc debe regatear. He preferido
pagar por nuestro "chalet" des-
montahle $50 frances 70, y dispo-
ner de todas las comodidades mo-
dernas. GSabes 10 que les ha suce-
dido a nuestros amigos Dufiacda?
Ella.-No.
! El.-Ya conoces su avaricia.
Atraidos por un reclamo ruidogo,
ladQuirieron en- SO frances 95 cent?
mos un "chalet' de franela COM
iprimida.
Eua.-jDe franela comprimida?
El.-Sf. Los explotadores sin es-
!crlpulos, que venden esos "cha-
Ilets", habian comprado vii pre-
clio gran cantidad de chalecos vie
jos de franela, los cuales, reduci-
dos a pasta, Sc transformaban en-
una especie de mortero, con el que
fabricaban por series estos "cha-
let's" precios reducidos.
Ella.-Pero ipor que de franela,
en- vez de ser?...
El.-Para atrapar mejor los in
cautos. Precisamente la idea era
genial. Ell reclamo proc1amaba one
estos "chalets'' gracias a su com
posici6n, despedian un calor natu-
raj, que suprimia los gastos de ca
lefaccion. Entusiasmados con clio,
los avarientos Dufiacda encargaron
en- seguida una de estas marayi-
Has. Pero el otro dis, cuando los
Dufacda llegaron con sus bartulos
para amueblarla, Sc encontraron,
estupefactos, con que sobre Ell te-
reno comprado Sc alzaba una F'vi-
lla'' minGscula, semejante una
casa de nunecas Durante la no.
che habfa u0vido de una manera
ccpiosa, y como Ia bayeta encoge
a. lavarse...
Ella.-oomprendo... El "chalet"
habia disminu1do por la 1nfuen-
cia del aqua. iQue estafa!
El.--Mas henos aqui... Pero Ique
quiere decir esto?... FNueStro "cha-
let'' completamente desmontado!
Un caballero atento (aproximan-
dose).-EXcuse usted que me ha-
va permitido desmontar el "'cha-
let" ell su auSencia. Mas para clio
he tenido un motive. Hace quirce
dfas, EN- oeasion de pasearme por
estcs parajes, deje caer una move
da de dos frances. Cediendo COLI
sejos de mi esposa, he vuelto hoy
para yer 81 podia recupefar 10 per
dido, y, con gran sorpresa, he obser
vado que en- Ell nismo sitio hablan
montado, entretanto, su 'chalet
Habiendo llamado in1tilmente n
puerta, decidi desmontar yo mis-
mo la villa, con mucho cmda-
do, crealo usted, y he recogido los
dos frances. Nuevamente le pre-
sento usted todas mis- excusas.
(saludando) Caballero, sonora, ten
go ell honor. (se alicia tranq ,ila-
nlente.)
El-(Con asombro) .-iEso ST que
esta bueno! iEso 81 que que eata
bueno!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

A SALUD es la clave
IL de todas las cosas
gratas de la vida.
81 tiene usted dolores
periodicos de cabeza que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
ASSOCIATION DE PRoDUcTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PTO. RICO
(Mercado de azIcar)
New York,

Abril 21,-1:00 P. M.
Venta de 5000 sacos de Puerto
Rico a S4.S7 para pronto embar-
que.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
Some Mineral Mixtures
Are Good for POrkers

Some of these simple mixtures
are good for swine: Equal parts
by weight of ground limestone and
salt; equal parts of wood ashes
and salt. These supply calcium. but
no appreciate amounts Of phos-
phorus. Equal parts of ground lime
stone, salt and either bone meal
or ground rock phosphate. This fur
nishes both calcium and phosphorus.
Nine parts of either bone meal or
ground rock phosphate and one part
tankage for f1avoring. These mixtures
also furnish both calcium and phos-
phorus.
The most necessary elements which
are furnished by all mineral mixtures
are calcium, phosphates and chlorine.
All of the above simple mixtures sup
ply these elements
Experimental data shows that hogs
which have access to good, succulent
pasture are benefited to a very slight
degree by mineral mixtures. Also,
hogs which are fed upon ration OF
corn and tankage respond very little
to mineral mixtures. However, there
is a place for mineral mixtures where
hogs are fed an unbalanced ration, es-
pecially in the dry lot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
Skim Milk Will Improve
Ration for Market Hogs

Skim milk added to ration OF
corn and tankage enabled the Ohio ex-
pertinent station to market hogs weigh
ing 255 pounds almost three weeks
earlier than those fed on corn
and tankage alone, at a saving OF 70
cents a hundred weight on feed costs.
The corn and tankage ration pro-
duced a gain of 90 pounds per pig
daily with a ration of 3.61 pounds corn
and OBS pounds of tankage. The cost
per hundred pounds gain in this lot
was 9.79.
The skim-milk-fed lot received a
ration of 4.66 pounds Of corn, OPS
pound Of tankage, and 2.95 pounds
of skim milk daily. The average
daily gain was 1.33 pounds daily at
cost Of 1891 per hundred pounds
gain. The saving on feed for each 100
pounds of skim pilk fed was 3O.6
pounds The -milk-fed lot re-
ceived a small amount of limestone In
the ration, and this helped to Increase
the gain
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
FARM
S;3.tE';Q!lCK
ERADICATE SCRUBS
TO IMPROVE HERDS

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
"Scrub-bull eradication campaigns
are rapidly gaining the favor of enter
prising county agents as a means Of
improving the cattle of their counties,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. Fifteen dairy bulls of
quality were added recently to the
bovine population of Hopkins county,
county two committeeman from each
community made a survey of their
school district to determine the num-
Der of bulls, cows, and heifers on the
farms, what breed they were, and
whether scrub or pure bred. The sur
vey covered $50 farms and showed
a dairy cattle population of 1924 ma
ture grade cows, $50 grade heifers,
101 mature pure-bred cows. and 81
pure-bred heifers; also that more than
80 per cent of the farm herds were
being bred to scrub or grade bulls,
and only about 10 per cent to pure
bred bulls.
For the organization meeting the
Hopkins county farm bureau arranged
q banquet fer the community commit
teeman and business men, One hun
dred and fourteen attended. An ex-
ecutive committee Of five men was Sc
lected. During the week of the cA1n-
paign 80 meetings were held in all
sections of the county with total at
tendance of 1852, averaging about fif-
ty-four persons at each meeting. The
bulls were selected by the purchasing
committee in Christian and Todd coun-
ties, KY, and brought to a local ga
rage for exhibition and sale during
the campaign. Fifteen bulls were sold
by the end Of the week. The major
tty Of the bulls purchased were from
dams with advanced registry records.
The stimulating influence for better
bulls never ends with the close of the
campaign week. In Buncombe coun-
ty, N. c., where a similar campaign
was conducted early last fall, at which
time II bulls were placed during the
week of the campaign, the county
agent reports a total Of 20 bulls be-
ing placed. II after the close Of the
campaign
A campaign was also held in Ches-
ter county. S. c., where 16 bulls were
placed during the week. The county
agent reports that he has several more
prospects for pure-bred bulls, also that
q ,,r,r,,har of communities have plpdppd
themselves to eliminate the scrub bull.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
A2zWTH0HZzaz70xAz czzzzzzRY

Gen. Thomas Johnson and Daniel Car
roll of Maryland and DR.. David
Stuart of Virginia September 8. 1871
these commissioners, with Thomas
Jefferson, secretary of state, and
James Madison, met and named the
territory columbia" and the city
washington" They also approved
L'Enfant's plan. But when the COM
missioners asked for the final draft
that they might have it engraved and
published L'Enfant made emphatic re-
fusal on the ground that spectators
would use it TO purchase the best To-
cations In his "vistas and architecture
al squares and raise huddles OF
shanties which would permanently
disfigure the CITY,"
The commissioners had no means
of raising money except by the sale
Of lots. They carried the situation
to President Washington. So before
long Secretary Jefferson wrote to
Major L'Enfant that the President,
"having received necessary evidence
of his refusal to accept or obey orders
issued by the commissioners OF the
federal territory, had instructed him
to say, "your services are at an emu.
L'Enfant FASTENED to see Washing
ton, but found the Presidents decision
final.
Now the real George Washington
had considerable temperament OF his
own, the popular conception OF MS
character to the contrary notwith-
standing. He was dominant and I'M
patient by nature and had a nerce
temper. But he had himself under
nerfect control. An Illuminating para
araph concerning Washington's at
titude toward the artistic tempera-
ment" is found In his letter to the
commissioners of November ~, li9I
Mon who possess talents which MT
them for peculiar purposes are Almost
Invariably under the influence OF I'M
dispositions, or a sottish priue'
or nossessed of some other oisquahh
cation by which they plague an 'noH ,e
With whom they are concerned put
Ala not expect to meet with sucn
in Major L'Enfant as MS
late conduct exhibited.
I,Enfant never did hand over his
comnleted plan. He kept 1t hidden
tiu the day of his death.
I,Enfant's discharge became eirec-
tive March 1, 1892. The President APP
nointed Andrew Ellicott in his place. |
Ellicott produced a plan in close imi-
tation of L'Enfant's. 1t was pub
I,sbed and widely circulated. Inc
went on with their
work. ,,s tha
president Washington directed the
to recompense LEN
ant for his work. The commissioners
,enosited to his credit ooo britisn
.,ineas (more than $4,000 and noti-
;ad him that they had decided. MIN
~ .near the presidents house. he
y d,cnontly declined both money ano
~ He conceived himself mistreated
sacrificed to the greed of specula-
ors He saw the fading OF MS dream
f u beautiful city. /
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

L'Enfant returned to Philadelphia
and did some architectural work. In
the War of 1872 he was appointed to
construct Fort Washington on the
Potomac. After this L'Enfant lived
chiefly with his friend Dudley Digges,
ESQ.,, at his fiae mansion house, Chel-
lum Castle, near Bladensburg. He
haunted the halls of congress, impor-
tuning representatives and senators
for adequate compensation for his
services"
AS to his success with congress
there are several stories. One Is that
congress never gave him a cent. An
other is that in 1900 he filed claim
for $4,000 and was finally granted
$500, which was seized by credl-
for. A third is that in addition to the
grant of $500 he was in 1910 given
s666.66, with interest from March l.
1892.
L'Enfant died at the age of seventy,
Apparently he had no relatives Ii Is
said there is no authentic portrait OF
him in existence. Certainly his death
caused no public concern. He was
buried under a cedar tree at Chellun
Castle. And for just "a years his I'M
marked grave was left to the care OF
nature.
Along about 1900 Washington had
another Renaissance" under congress
sional auspices. Somebody hunted up
the original L'Enfant plan-and lol 1t
was by far the best. So congress, as
far as possible, unscrambled ths
scrambled L'Enfant eggs and went
hack to his plan. 1t was also decided
TO make public recognition OF LEN
fant's genius and services.
L'Enfant's remains, located after
LONG search. were taken April %, l909'
r. the rotunda of the capitol at Wash
inqton. There they lay in state, as
hove the remains of presidents who
have died in office and those OF the
.n1nlnown Soldier" President Taft
and Jules Jusserand, the French am
hossador. headed the dignitaries who
attended the services. Inc eiai vi
teqe made its way up Pennsylvania
ovenne and on to Arlington, the ma
tional cemetery. Interment was made
an q nrominent knoll in front of the
mansion. In 1911 was
the memorial herewith
shown.
Today new plans have been made
ror the Identification Of Washington.
, magnificent memorial bridge, typi-
wing the complete union of the North
md South. will cross the Potomac. An
,rnate highway will lead from the
.onitol by way of the Lincoln Memoir
al and past the L'Enfant memorial
. the amphitheater in Arlington.
60 If Mai. Pierre Charles LEnfant
,hout the year 1895 could roll away
no memorial above him and from his
.ontage point near the Unknown Sol
,Ierr look out upon the magnificent
,ista ending In the permanent seat OF
government he planned for the United
states Of America
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

was, and she said . friend told her to
tell me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. So the next day l
got bottle and before it was half taken
/ got relief. After was well again !
went to tho doctor and he asked me how
l was getting along. ] told him was
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND, and he said it did not hurt
any one to take it. am always recon-
mending the Vegetable Compound to
others and always have bottle OF 1t
on hand. Mrs. HENRY HOLLISTER,
R. Ed. No. l, Box 2, Wysndotte, Mich
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is . dependable medicine for al
women. For sale by druggists every
where
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

Mile canyon and about thirty miles
east of Beatty. A great deal of very
Interesting pottery has been revealed
and some of 1t promises to be quite
as valuable as that found at Pueblo
,srande. w. NJ. Harrington, who Is
conSuctIng the Investigation, says 1t
10 his opinion that the city hourished
1000 years ago and had been In ex-
Istence fol at least 1000 years before
that. Eighteen tombs have been I'M
covered and frur them have been tnk-
en- a number of pieces Of jewelry OF
cut pearl and turquoise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
NEUROLOGICAL Hero

n.n sreek mythology. Briareus was a
-. 80 wifn 100 arms and 80 heads. He
bs "a me son Of Uranus and Gaea, and
nan.s s"o brothers, Gyges and Cottus,
nc,as. aiso. According to the most
hrotsa tradition, Briareus and his
~ "erS conquered the Titans when
scr,a 'ue war upon the gods, and
tbsrau the victory to Jupiter, who
hrrs 1pon thrust the Titans into Tar
anu appointed Briareus and his
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
Eradicate Stomach Worms

AS a drench for the eradication OF
stomach worms in sheep, gasoline Is
the one most commonly used by flock
owners In the United States. II
should be given on three successive
mornings after the animals have been
kept away from all food and drink
for sixteen hours, and after the dose
ID given they should be tasted for two
or three hours more. Each dose
should be measured separately and
given In milk. linseed oil or flax
seed oil
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
Eew Roads Carry Traffic

A very large portion of the highway
traffic of the country is carried by u
rather small percentage Of the roads,
A detailed traffic survey made in
Maine by the bureau Of public roads
shows that the primary system Of the
state, consisting of only per cent
of the total mileage, carries 53 per
cent Of the traffic in the state.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

hro,nors TO guard them. Other legenus
SOW ,,,i Briareus was one of the giants
s ths, hacked Olympus; he was BURIED
alive under Mount Aetna as a punisS
ment According to Homer this gan,
was called Briareus by the gods, anu
sagson bv men.--Kansas City Times
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
A ancient American Town

The marvellous archeoiogical us
,orar,es of Pueblo Grande In Nevada
hove been followed by the discovery
of another ancient American IL rortv.
Tho same state at the head OF rof"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
Well, Tell Hin,

pa" inquired his strictly up-tothe-
minute offspring, playing with his
radio set, whats the wave length for
Santa Claus ?"-Western Christian Adj
vocate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
No Time to Drop Wheel

There Is a motor driver who should
be especially careful at the railroad
crossings-the man who habituaIly
drops whatever he is doing when tho
whistle blows.-Exchange
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19


earth after hundred
years Often one feels
IN :: :: ): !. !: :
that Clotho, Lachesis
IlfSSrSM and Atropos owe 1t to
lIVNlIlHUl some men to let them
II WlIlIV leave for brief mo-
II Sz ment that bourn e
whence no traveller re-
turns" to see the out
'oine OF their work on earth.
and If Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant.
srlist' engineer, architect, soldier of
Inc American Revolution and intimate
Oh washington and Lafayette could
ie'isit us, no such return would seem
~ nave more dramatic possibilities.
for II was this brilliant and temporal
mental Frenchman who planned the
capital city of the United States of
america, apparently destined to be
Tue most beautiful city of earth. Yet
ne died broken, discredited and en-
oltered, believing his great work
doomed to certain failure. For gem
efauons his remains lay In an I'M
marked and unknown grave. Indeed
aau stick of nonpareil will contain
nls whole career as commonly set
iorth In an encyclopedia
D.. ,rniant, Charles Pierre-Born in
aiIs IN 1855; studied engineering.
architecture and art and was a lieu,
sa.s IN French army; 1777, came
WIN Lafayette and entered Colonial
my lf7s, promoted to captaincy in
Ms asiueers; l77s. wounded at Savannah;
~. i,So' taken prisoner at Charles
. 'Vn ana exchanged in November; as
w 10 engineering on General
,masnington's staff: 1888, commissioned
s s.sset major; designed badge of the
wSyclety OF the Cincinnati; laid out
"asnington; declined professorship of
!. e ,aag at West Point; died June
90 runs the brief notation. Let us
fead between the lines.
GENERAL Washington noted the
young Frenchman's efficiency, had him
wv, n'ssloned major of engineers and
,vOA MIN into his official family.
"sSnlngton as President used him on
SpS,erament work in New York and
- a"aaelphia. When congress in July
W. i'V passed an act establishing
we permanent seat of government
" 'ne United States" and turning
s'el direction Of the job to the Presi-
,saI LEnfant wrote Washington. say
ng in part:
o 1 ,as iate determination of congress
~ the foundation OF a city which
mnI, oeeome the capital of this vast
oilers so great an occasion Of
nav reputation to whomever
ution 20 appointed to conduct the exc
sl aUn OF the business that your err
mh,.,os VIII not be surprised that my
scor' SCION and the desire / have Of
"a - useful citizen should lead
n wish to share in the undertake
uch me plan should be drawn on
er,ar scale az to leave room for the
cs and embellishments
h the increase of the wealth of
nv n.rs Will permit 1t to pursue at
psr,od: however remote. --'T''
.. eSluent Warrington, under the
y appointed three commissioners
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
WELL ONE DAY
IN BED Three
That Was the Life of Mrs.
HOLSTER Until she Began
Taking Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Wyandotte, Michigan. = "After my
baby was born did not do my own work

1Of Blk mOnCu3 0u
could hardly take
care of myownbaby-
/ always had . pain
in my right side and
it was so bad ! was
getting round Shout
ders. I would feel
well one dayand then
feel 80 bad for three
or four days that l
would be in bed. One
Sunday my mother
carne tn zee how 4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

These are busy times on the farm
An Atchison county farmer tells tho
Globe: I'm cutting wheat with ono
hand, blowing corn with the other and
putting up hay with my feet"-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

By use of a newly invented evapO-
rator that fits In the ordinary ice chest
and is run by water power, any icebox
may be changed into an iceless refrig-
orator.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

A cynical man Is one who has had
experience; cynical woman Is ono
who hasn't
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19
,y JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
IA EzyrYQX AD0L1ES00.

)ULD L'Enfant return I;
could he revisit this
earth after a hundred
years Often one feels
that Clotho. Lachesis
and Atropos owe it to
some men to let them
leave for a brief mo-
ment that urine
whence no traveller re-
fnrracf, 70 H. 4
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-19

* Nov
kxkMh
fOULD 4.
yEY- !
!
|easuT I
follan I
Ter q. !
d for /
|Secret
files 5. /
!
tta II =
| lasts I
| silver I
I.
| says /
Times Z
) are 1
!.
/
| year. I
| Mel I
! to I
b Is 4
lM- 4
inter :
hcier
| o. !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
Names for Nautical Fare

The sailor resembles the quick or
der restaurant waiter in that he in
Variably has a pet name for articles
of diet. Salt beef, that standby of the
menu at sea, was known during the
Nineteenth century as Junk" "old
horse" salt horse" or salt junk" 1t
was responsible, held one writer of
sea stories, for the mahogany complex
ION of sailors, which was commonly
attributed to combination OF rum
and the weather. A stew answered to
the name of "lobscouse" and was
made of salt beef, biscuits and pota-
toes, seasoned highly with pepper. A
dish of cold fish and potatoes was
labeled "twice-laid," while pudding
of dried peas boiled in cloth was
welcomed by the sailors under the
name of dogs body" Ship biscuits
were even then called "hardtacs, :"
while soft, White bread WIS chris
+ened soft tack" or soft tommy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
IIaillOinc,

Doris Rice Of Birch Harbor Is Wis
iting at the Crane farm. Her sister
Ivy Rice, has employment with Mrs
jones a. their cottase ~ East La
moline.
Leowne Convey is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Neil Leach, at Penobscot.
Rev. Clarence Emery preached
here Sunday forenoon in exchange
with Mr. Bruce.
Ernest Hodgkins and wife of Mat
Itapan, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Holt
Charles E. Perkins and daughter
and Mrs. Pearl Harvey and family
called on friends here last week.
Rev. Frederick Bruce is spending
few days in Boston.
The Hodgkins reunion will be
held August 10.
Joseph Hodgkins, wife and hel
sister, Miss Noel, of New York, are
guests of Charles Hodgkins and wife
DR.. N. w. Hodgkins of Lynn, Mass.
is visiting his parents, F. l.. Hodg
kins and wife.
The annual grange fair and sup
per will be held August 2.
Doris Carter is employed II TIE
home of F. l.. Hodgkins.
Misses Gertrude and Nettie NC
Ouesten and Miss S. C. Peabody, OF
Waltham, Mass, are boarding witt
Mrs. John Hodgkins.
Roger Hodgkins was home for lnt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-29
His Gratitude Greater
Than His knoUledge

A Filipino boy who had studied Eng
lish in a Hawaiian night school sent
the following letter to white man
who had befriended him and who had
made him present of some pictures
and shirt:
81 received your kind and welcame
letter from you, so, | in it, | was
very, very glad to heard from you
that you so stated at present in good
health and fiscal condition. At the
second how glad l am and your sister
that you were received of our pecture
in that brilliant afternoon, and so, by
this time we were very pleasant that
YOU will keep it so we'll the same as
our bodyes always talking and caring
for you here. And so, even that pee
ture is not very personally playing OF
your spirit so, be carefully like so as
YOU body. About the shirt Is coming
to in my hand, | full of joy and
merry heart so that you did not for
got of your promised to me, and now,
It is very thanking at the heaven and
YOU of your truely remember and pre-
sent of this your brother did not know
how to forgot asking of God at the
heaven that he always caring and pro-
tecting to you here day and night and
far of badly rtune."-Pathtinde
MAGAZINE