davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
ARTHUR PETER AND w. II. BADEN
Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or OF
ssais' administration. This is 70 give no
ice the suSscr6s55 From Fl the the pSoS G
S;,rt ~ the district of Columbia, letters
S te9sfame T on the estate Of Mary Han
back, otherwise known as Mary g hs az
cssssd All persons having claims againS,
the deceased are hereby wsrnsa legally
eumsthsnticated. 10 the subscriber, on or pc
s sore the sth day Of February, Ap 1890;
otherwise they may by law Be exeimoe1 it c,,r
s sa 5e his 9Th day Of February, 1929 The
WASHINGTON LOAN orS s TRU ssa, S1 Attest:
THFFoDORE COGSWEI.L, Register OF WIS
for the District Of Columbia Cle Ger Oh s'1e
Probate Court. Ielo,S 1''I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
sas FREDERICK TTppIss OK 4. FENSTNG, Attorney.

~ Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No,
ssio6, Administr alton. This Is to give no. .;
tice that the subscriber Of the DisIricss . % -
Court Of the District Of Columbia: letters,
Of administration on. the estate Of pan nel
iumbia. deceased All persons having claim
against the deceased are hereby warned .
exhibit the same. with the vouchers tnereoi %,
Or before the nth day of February. I'D;
1880: otherwise they may by law be exeiucea
fTorn ali henefit Of said estate. Given under
nv hand this nth day of February. 1929
WALTER A. CsAwLER. 1854 Pa. ave, niT
fseai.) Attest THEODORE COGSW,Ei.L
Register Of Wills for the District OF Colum-
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
SIMON, KOENIGsBERGER, YOUNG
BREZ, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding a t coTr' a,s 90
eouity.-Dorothea Mae Lewis; an lnt "a niSs
M SnOWn waiter her next friend plaintiff. v
Edward Albert Nes also r SnGwn N rs fgnss
ILL ELL nhiect nf this suit is to obtain oe-
cree ZEE snnuliing an alleged marriage between
the plaintiff and the defendant on motion TsSr,l
or 'N 1879. ordered that the defendant,
Edward Albert Neils. also known as Hermann IN hs
Emil Neils, cause MS appsarsa artie,i W dav,
exeiusiye Of Sundays and LEGAL HOLIDAYS HOLIDAYS
occurrinE after the day of the nrst punn e n
Non NJ nnroOc1eede with as in case of default Pro-
vdd Ct this Urasr be WEEKS IN The
wssS e. Star and the washington Law Re-
p prS before said day. BY the court.
JENNINGS BAILEY; Justice SsI Sim GSIefasANrNci :
HSM Clerk. BY MAUD A. ROGERS: Asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
LECKTE, cox & sHERIER. Attorneys.

srppEpE coupr OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.--No.
ss357. MISUNDERSTANDING IS to give mo- o.
cc9,rhis have obtained from the Probate
court Of the District of columbia. letters
parliamentary on the estate Of Sarah J. Fns-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exnlnniit
he sar,e, with the vouchers thereof. ie9alY
authenticated. to the subscribers, or or ne
fore the slst day Of Jsnpsrs xc, Nae f from
Eli beneft Of said estate. Given under or
hsnds this aist day Of January, 1929; RoM-
UI,US A. FOSTER. JANE ADAMS FoSI. ,.ts
TOR S. MERSCH. Deputy REGISTER of wills
for the District of Columbia Clerk 81 the the
Probate Court. res 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
sH n; iIi5s FAUST Z WILSON, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT S OF
ar1Ss Observation-Disclosures is to give no.
tf Zee that the subscriber, Of the District 81 81
Columbia. has obtained from me Fr s,3ars
If administration on the estate. Of Fannie
L Davis, late of the District OF Columnis 2;
decessed All persons having claims against
+bs 1erease6 are hereby warned to e. nlnlt
Inc same, with the vouchers thereof. lsxaily
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or oeIore
wise they may by law be excluded from AZ
benefit OF said estate. Given under my n naHe
ThyTS RI1SSFLI,. 23lO California st. t5eal !
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELI. Register OF
wills for the District OF COLUMBIA: Clerk OF
fhe probate Court. Ieto.I3.Iinz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23

Rewards offered by the Indian gov
eminent for snake killing resulted In
$1,000 snakes being killed last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
= ernRGE g. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME cogRT OF THE Pol PfS-
r,s sIrTs VI VS. the unknown heirs, alienees
and devices Of Joseph .opa De0,or1 opsect
Of this suit S e obtain dssrss eSta pain
M tafs,s "a ri ie in fee simple to part OF the
tracts ira Of land called Enclosure ana 10 w Hao5
lot No. 3, and being assessed for taxstip on
&C marcel 1915 and fully descrloea DS
r = ana bounds in the bill of complaint,
and improved BY premises Nos lsoC y s1 o,u nGae
bis IJpon motion Of the plaintiff. II Is; y
tie Court, this 6th day OF FepruaTy, Az IN.
1870. ordered that the defendants. the IN IN,
known heirs aiienees and devisses Of So to ba
3 DeCloriyiere, cause their appearance 70 p
entered herein on or before the nrs dog Tu nf
cay srst prhiestion hereof. otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as IN ssse q
default: provided a copy hereof De punnsnt5u
once 4 week for three successive weeks ~, III =
the washington Law Reporter an a III ne
BEING dispensed with for sati ist,c SAL
A true copy Test: FRANE r. CuNErr,ssSs-
HAM, Clerk. BY r. P. BELEW. Asst. CLERK
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
John W. GAsxINs, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
ss49s Administration.-This Is to give no.
tce that the subscriber Of the Disf prc.. o.
ConTt OF the District of Columbia letters
Of uadministration on the estate Of Charles
A Champ late of the District OF Columol a.
the deceased are hereby warned TO EXHIBIT
the same, with the vouchers thereof. lesd NY
fore the 2oth day OF February AID. 1880;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
ali benefit Of said estate. Given under M ny
ANNIE C. CHAMP $40 U 81. NV. tSeal }
Attest. THEODORE COGSWELL REGISTER OF
wills for the District of Columbia, CLERK OF
the Probate Court. ic13,mns.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-23
r. YASNIER & A. r.. MULLoWNY' Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
2s3i7 administration. Is to give no.
ice that the su5scT6sT Gi the h ps Probs G
Comrt ~ me District of Columbia letters
q Standardization on the estate q George
Marshall late OF the District OF Columnis:;
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhi5lt
the same with the vouchers thereof l n4 hc.
fore fhe 18th day of February, AID. 1880
otherwise sthey may by Law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate Given unnef ,a rny
FRANKIYN YAsMER, 40s 5th 81. NV. tseal
Attest. THEODORE COCSWELL. REGISTER ~
Wills for the District OF Columbia: CLERK OF
the Probate Court. iez"'mn1's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Seen on 9Th
Nv FLORENCE w. ROSS.

Matching hRcs. scarfs and belts
Of the Joseph Urban prints are very
charming and may he had ~ one
special shop now making a feature
or the clever ensembles.
Sterling silver joweiry In both gold
and silver finish and stimulating
baguette cut stones Is a new and
smart fashion for Spring.
Crochetad bands done by hand IN
two or three colors serve as the
new contrast trimming AZ neck and
wrists Of two.piece six sports
dresses.
New evening handbags IN small
pouch and envelope shapes are 20
ba had made OF pearls with silver
or gold frames set with Jewels.
or interest 10 the tennis en-
ihusiast should be an original cos
tune having 4 lowered cotton
blouse that continues into little
shorts. and n wrap skirt and cardi-
gan OF wide vale piaue.
Smart colors for late Spring and
Summer Yellow. from maize 70
bright. crGnEe and burnt orange
chartreuse and almond green. pale
pink and dusty pink. white with
color. plnehto red. flag blue and
violet navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

You are not sensible II you permit
the dictates Of fashion TO eclipse
your good sense. Choose your shoes
for comfortable wear. Then your
feet won't set tired. ne~cessitating a
pair of carpet slippers the minute
you get into the house. When your
shoes are properly fitted there won't
be need or shedding them Rt the
first opportunity.
IL thu feet are cared for and
properly shod. there viii be remark
ably little fatigue mt the end ar the
day. l am sure II Is not standing or
walking. SO much as IL is wrong
footwear, that ID responsible for
aching. painful feet.
There r certain rules which Ut
most cases. or course they r not
universal-soma feet are so dts
tinctive that special shoes must DO
provided.
III general. the inside line or the
foot is a straight line. From heel
% big toe the line should he straight.
The toes must not be pushed and
crowded. III you saw nm
N.ray az the feet. you have no idea
how distorted and twisted the toes
may be II the shoes are not right
Use good in clothing your
feet. by doing 70 you may expect
to increase your efficiency. 1t - a
real menace 20 your health 70 at-
tempt 10 20 ahead with Uniting
shoes.
cogTfigat. iass. Newspaper r,atur. SERVES Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Is Happiness a Matter of Geography?

"Don't ask me-" she said.
unless you want me 70 go."
Then she went and brought
out q huge pair of knit bedroom
slippers and pulled them on over
her pretty little feet.
I'm going 70 wear these over
my riding boots" she said, II
know one pair of feet that's 60
ing TO be warm, no matter how
hard it SHOWS"
The other day, they say, they
found five little rabbits huddled
in a row close to the kitchen
porch, and what a time they had
over it. They shut the dog I'D
in the cellar so that he could
not get out and brighten the
rabbits-and the little girl
played all day that she was the
snow queen and was living in
her palace in the snowy woods.
The five little rabbits were her
courtiers, she said, she was go
ing to send them far away TO
take friendly messages to the
frost queen, who lived farther
up In the woods.
And ] thought of the crowded
apartments and the steam-heated
hotel rooms and the poor little
young couples I had seen trying
10 be real, natural and happy
when they were nothing but pris-
oners-snd I wondered how the
young man and the young woman
had found the good sense to
realize that space and comfort
and Imagination are really a
great part Of happiness
Now, Imogene is a college girl
and her husband " a college
man. They could live in town
in a nice apartment il they want
cd to--but they don't want to.
Aren't they queer!
And yet, somehow
csryrisht isss. rs~spapsr Fssiurs s-rviss. rne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

nre IT. r. II
vi incy rle~ io~nrus nc h-arth-
shaaowr vrnre ..rryhlv 80. rroInt.a
.cos,id,.t von thsnr ~ SfSs
ST rrir-i,f n n. s-ruwnred ---.~
finish ,nLirr"
"vVhat ~. -, ~.L,n~-s 1919
Knnrr - ~
.Nfocr.ha.r.- "a
.Dorss 49,, s--
" -nuon.osh
a. ".hn~r-- 49, Leany ne nfts-
.arsvp. Sa. 'ooAea pswil1srcd.
do e,,sS mayc~
~ Er,rr 800 $3.50 anout-
W.. 800 s~" 'ou o@A nv rmex tr
IT. 80. -
\. uuicA Wy tnsy wanted
.f...
,h.t - an with
~ rrIaad. ~ ~ nouss. Why ~
1R1l1u1uWH lam mMkau. NIX
sn.srsa GoTHc1'. no explained. 70
enteLvu n1anuihk on DIS hs@d. which
Masl Sery nard ns hin feet we're
Mnefe hiS nead should have been
m ior~ str,n- snsrxea wifn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Loves Awakening
Mary, Ela'ed at Her Engagement 10 Prince Ceorl
to Spread the Neirs Herself.
By Adele Garrison

TT DID no. have much time 70
devote 70 tho question Of Dlcky's
A attitude toward my 5cint chnper-
onaga with Philip Veritzen Of the
party which Prince Georges had
said he . 70 throw" In celebra-
ton OF his betrothal 20 Mary. For
nc sooner was the young prince
safely out Of tho house than Mary
seized me and waltzed me around
the library at top speed until we
both were GREATNESS.
The queen uas I'm the parlor. eat
ing bread and honey" she chanted
as she spun me toward the couch.
where / managed TO seat myself
shakly but safely.
"Ohi boy! isn't this the most
scrumptlous thing erer7 ! figured
that our deRh George was some
baron or other to be SO old a friend
Of Eleanor's-but the second IN line
to the throne-won't she be red
headed though when she hears this
news? It's all very well for her TO
grab Noel Oft thu Christmas tree.
but don't you cver forget that back
In her subconscious somewhere
there's a. kodak cf herself NJ the
future queen or Trees. smiling BE-
side George IN the photographs. And
when she finds ont I've had the bid
for the job--weil. you just watch the
fireworks. Auntie Madge. I'll bet
they'll be worth looking at"
She was In the widest spirits. and
! saw that the awe OF her fiance's
status in the world Of royalty which
had been hers for m few moments
had been completely ~dispelled. I
shrewdly conjectured also that the
humility with which she had hstdan
him goodbye had been "a cieveriy
assumed pose. But I was afraid that
beneath her wild chatter there was
another emotion besides her desire
70 be revengcd upon the Princess
Dina for annexinE Noel. 7 feared
fhHt before her youthful incxperi-
encei eyes was dangling that age
old fairy tale lire. thar OF a throne
and crown
II wonder where George has
gone" shs said after n pause. do
you suppose he's fnldled down to
The Larchns 10 tell Eleanor hiE ewa
II he has I'll boil him IN oil. ! want
70 10 among those present when H.
springs that on her. suppose she'll
hand him out Der own LITTLE Sur
prisal SURPRISE too"
Anxiety Spreads.
There was distinct anxiety m her
vcfca. and ! wondered n rfie shared
my intuition that Princess Dina
would not be the cnsy person rcs-
sessing a rubcorsc'ous resentment
toward the betrothai M m old play
mate. If Prince Georges dn NOT
resent O.ina's enEaKsEnent 20 Noel. !
was much mistaken. hEt there Vas
no use troubling Mary with my
belief. Neither was It the time 10
point out 70 her tbs t~Hsupernhle
obstacles which would IL in this path
~ marriages sBch as Prince Gccrgps
and Princess Dina were planning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

The two royal young visitors were
like children I'm a fantastic dream.
n vision which I Judged Mary tenn
porarily was sharing. This wa= her
hour. | meant 10 let her have II.
but my heart ached for Noel
Veritzcn, ignorant or the true status
OF the visitors. caring nothing for Il
IL he had known, but caught in the
web of a headstr0ng girls fancy and
hts own chivalry.
III don't believe Georges has gone
70 The Iarches now" ! said s0oth-
ingly.
IL can tell in a second" she In
terrupted excitediy. cts 30 dusty
the marks or his tires viii show
plainly. III run out TO the gate and
see which way they point"
She dashed out OF the room ana
rushed back with equal impetuositv.
ITS all right she said Tile
may no TO The Larches later. but he
didn't head that way this time"
Then you surely have influence
with him 70 prevent his telling Dina
anything yet. Why cent you call
him up and ask him TO say nothing
to anybody about the matter you
were discussing this morning with
me, until after he sees you again?
No possible iistennr-in could CLEAN
anything from that colloquy."
Keeping the Secret.
That's right" she commented.
'and Hi just do that little thing.
And when I ~ George III make
him promise 20 keep his trap closed
until the night of the party. I'LL bet
the minute he springs II. Eleanor1l
prod poor Noel TO get M and counter
Georges spiel with another in which
che figures as the leading lady.
Well. I should grind the hasn't II
won't make my difference iD The
price ! have 10 pay Tor corned beef
and cabbage"
She Brrlng lid. pulled me 20 nay
feet and gave me n bear hug.
Thanks for providing the real
thing I'm Backgrounds this morning.
sha said. -I think George was quite
impressed with our tone. when I
Get 10 he queen. iii make In right
with yOu some way. Now I'm going
10 beat 10 70 my oom and think a
few deep thoughts while I'm waiting
for George 10 ret 10 hEM hotel ~ III
can telephone him and stop him
from talking 10 Eleanor"
She kissed me and danced out Cf
the room while 7 sat quietly where
she had left me for several minutes,
trying 10 adjust my mind 10 the ur-
prislng Developments tn Mary's A.
fairs. Then with n feeling that 7
needed advice ! went upstairs 10
LEillnnir room. Ter husband opened
the door. and 7 sensed that they had
been discussing something OF inter
ct I'd me.
Come I'm and park your slippers =
Mr. Underwood said. We we're just
going - hunt y@- ups Li thinks
you ought 20 hear VI BIT o. Rnswsr
concerning the ruling house Of Trees
which has Just 5ecn dlahed up a.
me"
tConfinued Monday
cpr5rishA i94n. hsas-nsar Fuatars service. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
A Fashion Models Diary
She Discusses a Spring Coat.
BY GRACE


II EAR PANE
Glad to hear you found
~ all was well al home. II
certainly took you a Ions time 70
If.op u a line. Helene aud ! have
been talking abon, o almost every
,iav and wondering how long 4 took
YOU 70 get accustomed 70 NE In
The old home town.
And what dId little Oracle tell
you? I knew that In Just a week
ar two you'd find the old boy friend
inst as attractive as ever. anh thnt
ne vacation shiek would fade into
,ao BACKGROUND. OF course. you re
~tIii corresponding and everything.
MT that vii gradually stop too. and
You'll file that particular episode in
smone ,cur other pleasant memo
RIGS.
Helene ard I have been having
n hectic week. You remember Mar
tor,a Mashew. don't youT That at
~trsctive little blond that went 70
school with u.s. Oh. but, az roufse,
you'd remember her. Didn't her
brother rush you for a long timeT
Well. anyway. she's Just announced
mr. cnraEcmert 70 q boy here in
to~rn and she's been waiting his
folks. shes n nice child. She
looked Us up as soon as she landed.
and we've been in on al the pre-.
nuntsal gaieties. There have been
dinner parties. theatre parties ard
dances almost every night. III shc
doesn't leave soon Helene and ]
WI he al worn out. Eut re arr
having a good time. Her s.aucc
ia a peach.
m. folks have lots ~ money. and
he himself is 4 prominent lawyer.
40 Margs's getting a lucky break.
Thev're going 70 Europe on their
honevmoon, and NarEys very busy
rcttlng clothes fer the tfln.
she was In with her future mother.
tn-iaw this morning 20 buy n new
roaf. And she chose ~ ~ her
smartcSt Sprhg models. It's gray
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

house he ran, calling 10 the little
girl "Come out, come out and
play In the snow Just as plain
as could be, and the little girl
laughed and pressed her nose
against the window pane, and
made a face at the great bounc-
ing dog and shivered a little and
picked up the silver kitten and
sat down by the fire and read
her book.
And there was tea and little
cakes and the young man came
home from the city-and he was
laughing. too.
1T will snow again tomor-
row." he said. "I've planned to
STAY home and GO for a ride.
win you 80 with e.. sweet
heart7"
The young woman laughed
and made a little face of affec
ton and mischief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
BY N A
.OODNEsS Wal J reIIef!

NOODNESS what a relief!
Out away from the city, way from
the smoke and away from the crowds,
the noise and the hurry-there they live In
the funny little house on the edge OF the
stream in the deep woods-thick with snow.
There was a bright fire on the hearth
when we zane in. Such a gay, friendly.
roaring fire II was. too. Outside the trees
whispered and rustled and bent their heads
together-I'm sure they were talking about
the little house and the people who lived in il.
Just three people in the little house, a
young man and n young woman and a little
girl. Such a pretty little girl. 20 be sure.
Eyes as blue as the deepest blue of the June
sky and hair as yellow as the ripe wheat.
was fno She lnoked like Snnna little wnnd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- | have read your letters and
have received quite a bit OF help
full advice from them ] am a girl
In my late teens and l haven't
a steady fellow. I 20 out with
different boys and wondered II IL
was proper for me 10 let them
kiss ms goodnight. ! really don't
see any harm in IL as we're only
young kids but my girl friend
thinks II ~ ridiculous and she
doesn't let them kiss her. ! wish
you would please advise me.
PERPLEXED.
DERPLEXED: No. don't let every
N boy you know KRIS you good
night. INV dear. II may seem harm.
less enough. hut cheapens YOU In
tt Fir eyes. And youN he 90 happy
know hat you can offer rrsuilied
lips TO the man with whom you'll
eventually fall In love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

as fluttered an eyelash tn the dlrec-
ton OF another male.
I wouldn't dwell on the fact that
nay free and soaring spirit mustn't be
~nnfinet within set rules and boun-
iarie=. that nv feelings coul5n't t.
'rcgimeutedr or my Eoings ara
cominGs iimited-snd then feel In
iurod II Sweetness broke 5 date with
ne or was Is minutes late FOR IN
appointment.
ia remember that seif-@xpression
gorks both ways. and II I'm entitled
. II. 50 is everyone else. regardless
In whether or not their particular
narpe cf showing II fits in with
my own personal convenience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16

wouldn't Be insulted and tell him
by my manner that l thought be
was pretty cheap" Some girls act
as II they're too good 20 sit I'm the
balcony.
They ought TO b grateful that
they're taken 20 the theatre 1T All.
for n ma doesn't have very much
os his salary left when he finishes
paying for two theatre tickets
j think girls ought to ahow a little
consideration for q man. When ne
is trying 70 live within a moderate
income. they ought 10 encourage him
and Be satisfied with the bes, theatre
tickets or the best dinners he can
afford. instead RI expecting him ~
hacv a whole weeks salary on one
nights entertainment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-16
Don't Let Fashion Dictate Your Choice in Footw
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
BY Max Trrll -...
The Man-in-lhc-M Moon Cats
pulls the ShRd0w-C Children
n~~H a. E-~KI


Back To Earth.
hHIJ. Flor. Hand. Yam ana
Eh Knarf - the little shadow
chillren-were Lost ON the
noon. As you may well imastae.
this was nv no means n pleasant
situation. especially Rs they had 10
Be back 70 breakfast on the earth I'm
half an hour.
what shah we dos" hcseechsd
Yam, who was very frightened.
Let's think said Hand Me-
declared Flor. lets write a letter.
It's easier"
Let's telephone" said rIiI. Il
know what We ought &c do crias
Knarf excitedly- We ought 20 call
fer help
ITO whom" demanded the others
"Efumph." retnrted Knarf. ITO any
n who hears" AT this Inc started
70 call At the top OF his voice: 'Ttcip.
help. help.' no n answered 1Jw-
ever. That's very funny" I've
marked Usually someone comes
when you call for help" Thereupon
AltF &NaTN@1 10 WALK KUWErHM the
horizon. which didn't seem TO be far
away. By and by. after crossing
high mountain. they reached "
house. An odd thing about this
house was that the roof and the
chimney were ON the ground ana
the floors and the foundation were
up IN the air. They knocked on tbs
door but there was no answer. Their
they snw. tn the field behind tho
house. a man raking The ground.
They fastened to him. Please sir"
said Knarf. can you tell ua hove to-
set hack "a the earth7T
"Ill be glad 20 tell you." replied
the man. leaning ON his rake mr1
gazing absently into the aky. "Hco-
rayl' shouted the shadow-chidrsn-
Now Wen he able 90 set hcrns I'm
time FOR breakfast"
"I1l be glad 10 tell you" The mar
repeated. m 1on as"
AS soon aB-what?' they a.
manded.
las soon as I find out" The