davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Bedtime Stories
Flathorns Receives.

wandered on and on until now I am
here"
"And Mrs. Flathorns, where is she?"
asked Honker. while all the others
who had gathered around listened
Back home in the Vast Wilder
ness. At least I hope she is" replied
Flathorns.
will not the hunters with the ter
rible "fire-sticks kill her?" inquired
Honker.
Flathorns the Moose shook his great
head, and all who saw 1t marveled
that he could move 1t at all, with that
crown of broad. fiat, heavy antlers
that he wore II don't think So" said
he. "They never have, and they have
had plenty Of chances in other years.
Always 1t is me they hunt, and !
Evening star., 1936-11-25

and particularly call your attention
to the smartly plaided ulster worn by
the fan at the left, holding what. we
hope. is a vacuum bottle of hot coffee.
Not only the pattern, but the general
cut Of this ulster with its eight but
tons takes 1t out of the class of just
ordinary overcoats. The other enthu-
siast wears a semi-ulster model over
coat in black and white herringbone
and his binoculars will assure him
that he won't miss a thing.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

rLATHoRNs THE MOOSE. was
- holding a reception. Yes, sir.
this is What F1athorns the
4 Moose was doing. 1t was at
the upper end of the pond Of Paddy
the Beaver, deep in the Green Forest.
Flathorns had not intended to hold
q reception. He had had no thought
of such q thing. 1t was as unexpected
to him as 1t was to those who were
paying him their. respects. You see,
he hadn't been expected at Paddy's
Pond, and he hadn't expected to be
at Paddy's Pond. 1t was quite by ac-
cident that he had arrived there. for
he was stranger in the Green Forest.
It was Honker the Goose who had
recognized Flathorns. To the others
he was a total stranger, even to Bus
ter Bear and to Lightfoot the Deer.
Honker, flying twice a year for many
years over the Vast Wilderness OF
which Great Mountain was the be-
ginning, had stopped often IN the
ponds and lakes of the Vast Wilder
ness and on the shores Of one OF these
he had made the acquaintance Of
Flathorns.
"K'honk, k'honk," said Honker.
swimming over to the end OF Paddy's
Pond where Flathorns stood, "can I
believe my eyes? What are you doing
down here in the Green Forest?"
Wondering where I am" replied
Flathorns.
"You are at the pond of Paddy the
Beaver, who long ago came down from
pond" replied Honker.
"It has a familiar look. 1t Is very
like the ponds of other Beaver folk
back in the Vast Wilderness. 1t makes
me feel somewhat at home" replied
Flathorns.
"But how do you happen to be so
far from your own home? Tell me
that" persisted Honker.
IT was driven from my home" re-
piled Flathorns. Men with terrible
fire-sticks (he meant guns hunted
me so. persistently that I could no
| longer remain there. They knew all
my trails. They knew all my retreats.
There was no place where, sooner or
later, I would not see or hear or smell
them coming. So travelled far and
fast, and it made little difference
where I went so long as left those
hunters so far behind that they would
never catch up. Where first stopped
the food was not what I like, so ]
Evening star., 1936-11-25

sight. Pretty soon, you will again
hear the "dee-dee, dee-dee" at almost
the same spot from which they took
of, as the pipits land.
The food taken from the earth by
these tail flirters consists of worms.
insects and weed seeds. It is q friend
that. has no bad habitS and Is o
neighbor with q grand disposition.
The only trouble Is that the pipit is
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Natures S Children
American Pipit.

Pipits are graceful walkers. This is
unusual in birds, so few of them are
pedestrians from choice. They run
along before you and wag their tails
constantly as if to say, Come along,
come along, oh, hurry!" AS they rise
in the air they have a sweet little
note Of farewell to you that sounds
like "dee-dee, dee-dee,' but conveys O
meaning to you of "See you later"
The powerful wings take them
quickly into the sky and they mount
as If by great airy leaps, out Of your
Evening star., 1936-11-25
FIFTY Y A RID LIN E.

- OBER-MINDED foot ball fans
who take the game seriously
~ usually know somebody" from
whom they can get seats for
the big games in the much preferred
60-yard sections. These sideline quar-
terbacks are as well acquainted with
their clothing requirements for the
occasion. as they are with the intri-
cate tactics Of modern foot ball. We've
shown Q couple of big game outfits
Evening star., 1936-11-25

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of men for
delivery dept. to serve as sheet
writer's. Apply in employ
ment Office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Employing Pressure.

TT WAS a set match and North and
South were making rather run
away affair of it. East and West
L were so busy complaining about
what they thought was their bad luck
that they not only were letting them
selves be outbid on hand after hand.
but also were not defending to the
best of their ability, as may be seen
from the following hand:
North, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A32
v654
= A K )
. @ 1895
AJs54 Kss7
' 10 "a N "
- WE 9J1oo
d A J64 s 642
KQJss
IS
4 Ks32
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass ~ Pass
Pass Pass
We consider South's opening bid Of
four hearts ideal strategy. AS men
toned, North and South had been
applying pressure with great success.
and South wished to keep it up. Actu-
ally, had he opened with only one
heart, his opponent would either have
defended at four spades "a contract
which, incidentally, would have been
made on double dummy play or at
least would have found the defense to
beat four hearts.
As it was, West had no idea what
to open, and finally decided on his
singleton diamond. Declarer won in
dummy and now might have made
the hand by the simple process of
drawing trumps and successfully
finessing for the jack of clubs. How
ever, with only five diamonds in the
combined hands, 1t seemed safer to
him to try to get an immediate dis
card. Accordingly, he laid down the
ace Of diamonds and discarded a
spade, West, of course, trumping. Now
West laid down the ace Of spades,
whereupon East dropped the eight.
Since the seven-spot was missing,
West read this as q come-on signal
and continued the suit. even though
he knew declarer would ruff.
Declarer now drew trumps, guessed
the jack of clubs and made his con-
tract, whereupon West wanted to know
why East, with a singleton club, had
given the come-on signal in spades.
Had East dropped the seven Of spades
West, of course, would have played
the ace and another club, whereupon
the contract would have been set.
Easts excuse was one Of the worst
we have ever heard. It was: II had
nothing but high spades. Even If I
had given you the seven-spot you
would have come on"
West closed the discussion by re-
marking that any time he could
account for the 2-3-4-5 and s in his
own hand and dummy, he would not
read the seven as a come-on signal.
ocopyriEht. 1861
The next article in this series will
appear Friday.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE. white. cook laundress and gem
eral houseworker; man. butler, houseman:
must be neat. honest reliable and live in;
references; salary. S65. 1900 Plymouth
st. NV. Georgia 4430.
SALESPEOPLE--Wante to sell Christmas
cards: good pay. Aircraft Co.. 1415 Eye
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
HELP MEN.
(COntiuuod.)
MEN--FIVE.
SECURITY statesmen.

Must have car. liberal Commission
paid. Opportunity for immediate. sub
fed leads furnished. Registered issue, with
unbroken quarterly dividend record. FIX
pansion program, not a promotion. Com
curity sales force and opening bfhces in
principal cities for national distribution.
II qualifications and references show you
are producer will make reasonable
advances and furnish car on repurchase
agreement. Other statesmen now drawing
large commissions monthly. Write, give
references, age and full experience. Box
36h. Charleston, g. c.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

HELP DOMESTIC.
COOK. experienced, for private family;
city references 5000 Mass. ave. NV.
COOK. general housework. family of g;
sleep in; no laundry; uRless competent,
reliable. do not apply. 81 3rd st. ne.
GIRL. white. neat and reliable; general
housework and help to care for small baby;
live in good home. 1925 Conn. ave-, Apt.
404. Emerson 1884.
GIRL. white. for employed couple: thor
oughly exper.; take care year-old girl
small new apt; no laundry; good home;
salary right party; must furn. excellent
refer; give phone. age, details. Address
Box SSV. Star ONCE.
MAID for general housework. small family;
light laundry: good wages. basement room
and shower: no phone calls. 404 Rose
mary St; Chevy Chase. Md. Apply between
B and pm.
WOMAN white. for general housework in
clergyman's home; upstairs room. private
lavatory; So week; no laundry; city refer
ences. Lincoln 1917.
WOMAN. white. middle-aged, as house
keeper for lady; $50 month. West O750.
WOMAN to take care of one child: room
and board and small salary. Apply after
3 pm, 903 1st st. NV. 25'
WOMAN. white neat. with references, for
general housework. cooking and ironing;
S35 per month. Apply in person, 1912
30th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
PHONE YOUR THANKSGIVING REsER-
ampeT Sae oa ts1s ere erected Greet
GER GA Tazers soGIG ph1ns sfSsEshk
236. Rockville, Md. route 24O. 25'
REDUCING-SIX TREAT. So: REMOVES
fat in spots: results assured; baths lab
tested diets. 7ls jackson pl Natl. 81: sis4.
A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER. A
real home atmosphere, with Miss Sudderth
in the Cavalier. 81: children's plate soc
to II yoa ssFs are Snnass SaVnT dn1e
pies. CAVALIER HOTEL. $500 14th St.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
Sd "a adaSs Sss
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory Room Sol.
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Open Sun. am.
OLD MAGAZINES needed by Maryland
hospital; If delivered to my home I will
land St. Chevy Chase. Md.
ployed. desires place where possible to
prepare own food; give services or small
rental Address Box 106-T, Star ONCE.
1fthOOh NOrtSE WILL ChfSE EOit
invalid or elderly reople; kind care. Falls
Church 37O-W-11.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR:
ten, 1922 Massachusetts, ave. NV. school
e sso ssnsns &c sso So nur'er' hour day or week.
PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CONSTI-
tute 80 DER cent of success. Are yours in
need Of Improvement? Personality analysis
confidential help. AGNES MCCALL. PAR
KER 1902 Natl. Press Bldg. National 5511
GRADUATE NURSE. YOUNG. GIVES
nursing treatments at your residence.
Phone 10 to .. MISS BAUM. North $3.50.
PHYSIO-THERAPY TREATMENTS. CO.
Ionic irrigation: graduate nurse; your resi-
dence or mine; hours. 1919. Decatur 2134.
WANTED-LADY GOVT. EMPLOYE TO
share 5-room bungalow, best NV. section;
ami. Cleveland 043l for particulars.
CONVALESCENTS. INVALIDS. ELDERLY
people; special diet; graduate nurse; rea-
SOnable Decatur 4107
Evening star., 1936-11-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

COMPLETE drafting course in ,architec-
sraftine sn1 write for particu
CIVIL SERVICE COURSES.
Questions answers. soYpH's isss ssOis'.s: st.
proot.n,Pp Rx TRAINING:
PERsoSNEL service feii isii g. Natl hsrile sfi4.
BE SECRETARY OR JR ACCOUNTANT
Earn more. have more--opportunities are
IN soyb 5oday gSur best Is
IAGES Register today for the next class.
BOYDS. 1893 st. NV. National 233S
SPANISH CLASSES-Mon.. pm. begin
yate lessons.
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR.
J., civil Service exam. 81 .200-S1 400, clos
sTG6Y COURSE CLERICAL skPs5 rfsnreo psr Of
test. 10. BOYDS. 1888 F st.
DIESEL!
Study Diesel engines. Fit yourself fer
q good Job in the constantly growing
Biesel BieseI held All industry is turning to
erly trained men Study Diesel theory
% ess sehoo ~ SIX '%s soL1p %EES
practical shop work. Ask for details. No
99Diigation 9i1;:iDa Address New Jersey Diesel
FIRE DEPT. EXAM.
Private. d. c. Fire Dept 81 900 Civil
service exam. closing date Nov. 81 Eve
nins classes ~ Mon. Wed. Friday nights
$40 month. Subjects spelling letter writ
Ing. mental tests. HOME STUDY course
70. revised edition ready Nov rs, The
Best Is the Cheapest"
BOYD SCHOOL,
civil Service Specialists"
1888 st. tEst. Is Yrs.l Natl. 1898.
Accounting-Auditing.
ASST. ST 800 HOME STUDY COURSE.
with questions and answers; lots OF valu-
able information printed; $3.50 Sl2b,
BOYD SCHOOL l233 ST
Evening star., 1936-11-25

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
'Tis hard to credit. yet tits clear.
There's none so big he doesn't fear.
Old Mother West Wind.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
REPAIRS G. SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dPALBERT INC,
Sl5 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712
Evening star., 1936-11-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

HAVE you a cook for Thanksgiving din
ner? Reliable domestic help furnished
through free employment agency. Domes-
tic workers Union. Potomac 1879. III
Fla ave
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Countryside School.
Boarding and Day School,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Q TO IL.
remedial work in reading: health carefully
supervised: transportation and hot lunch
cons provided. o4O1 Georgia ave-. Silver
Evening star., 1936-11-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

as good plain cook general housevork
IN small family; SO to ST. week. Poto-
Evening star., 1936-11-25
BEAUTY PARLORS.
CAMERA REPAIRS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
Wonderful French Method used DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. West 1l20.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY WOULD LIKE TRANsPORTATIoN
"a Chicaro Due there December 2. Share
expenses Emerson 1897.
1887 HEATED SEDAN, RADIO; 70 HU-
ron. D. Oak, via Chi, leaving xrf. or Sat.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

The next article in this series will
appear Friday.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

SHEET-METAL WORKER,
Capable of taking charge of shop. nom
union. Apply A. P. Woodson o.. 1913 H
st. NV. Mr.. Mitchell.
SALESMAN, young man, furnish
ings and hat dept; permanent
job. University Shop, 7l5 14th
st. NV. 26-
Evening star., 1936-11-25

BED. complete mahogany metal. Simmons:
inner-spring mattress. coil spring, mahogz
any bureau; S2S. So 21st St so, Arlingr
ton. Va. Phone Jackson o12S-W oQs
Evening star., 1936-11-25

GIRL. light colored. neat reliable. wishes
morning work from TO IL; reference.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

y ERE is another of our bird
friends that has named itself.
It's clever way of introducing
i itself by calling "Pipit, pipit,"
Evening star., 1936-11-25

BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT for 3
booths; 2 permanent wave machines. per-
feet condition. cost over 1000. sell for
$3.50. Call after 3 pm, Georgia 1897.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

BEDS chifforobe studio couch rugs. din
ing suite. radio. living room suite ward
robe. stove. Edelman. 33O2 GEORGIA ave.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-V our store for real
bass Cellinis. SEQ so: 24-bass Bertini's
500 so: l2O-bass Salanti. $50 so: very
easy terms. National 4730. Kits, 1880
Evening star., 1936-11-25

ARCoLA. No. 3. tight. $3.50: also 5-tube
radiator. 126 So #. hit. 80 inches: 10c fl.
Phone Greenwood 24fl
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Advantages some folk possess
To aid them to attain success.
i-Reddy Fox.

THUNDERER THE GROUSE,
with Mrs. Grouse behind him,
ran easily on the surface OF
n the snow through which Reddy
broke with every step. Still Reddy
persisted In plunging after them. He
didn't expect to catch them, but 1t
provoked him that he could not make
them fly. He hated TO admit to him
self that they could outrun him. OF
course, they couldn't have outrun him
had there been no snow. But there
was snow, and they had snowshoes
given them by Old Mother Nature,
while Reddy had nothing of the kind.
Presently they came to a bramble-
tangle. Peering in, they saw Jumper
the Hare squatting there in his white
coat. They decided to go in and join
him. "Hello!" exclaimed Jumper.
You folks seem to be coming in in a
hurry"
"Reddy Fox is chasing u.s." ex-
planned Mrs. Grouse. See, there he
is coming now!"
Jumper looked. Sure enough, there
was Reddy Fox. plunging along
through the snow toward the bram-
ble-tangle. He looked tired and cross.
He was. It was tiresome work plung-
ing along through that snow.
What did you bring him over here
for? Why didn't you take to your
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Natures Children
Viper's Bugloss (Echium Vulgare).

days to think of the possibility Of
weed carrying on its profession. Be-
sides, there seemed to be room and to
spare for everybody. Perhaps there
were some who thought the plant
came along for the same purpose it
was supposed to serve in its own
country-the cure of viper's bite.
The bugloss, or Snake-flower settled
down to make success of her calling.
Pretty soon, the dry fields, roadsides
and waste places were decorated from
June to July with bright blue flowers
that soon faded to purplish-red.
Blue, as you remember. is the IA
vorite color of bees. They hastened to
the invitation of the plant. with its
flowing bowls of nectar and abundant
pollen. The stem of the plant is from
/ to az feet high. On 1t are many
flowers in all stages of development,
from the tiny pink bud to the old
purple blossoms. tumbling to the earth.
Is it any wonder this emigrant has
prospered? You will find she is es-
tablished from New Brunswick to Vir-
ginia, then she travels westward to
Nebraska. She is to be found in Eng
land and Asia, also.
Her leaves are hairy, rough and
lance shaped. The hairy stem is in
tended, and does prevent pilferers
from taking that route to the banquet
hall and the pollen bins"
You will find many very interesting
insects gathered about the flowing
bowls. The flower is so formed that
it is most easy to alight upon. The
guests, when slipping, get their coats
all covered over with the pollen. Of
they go to another hostess, and leave
with her the priceless dust.
There are mother bees who are seek
ing flour to make bread for their
babies. These you should watch, as
they pile the pollen as high as the
pollen baskets will hold. When they
try to take off," they have little
1 difficulty. Then they take time to
pack their baskets a little more SYM
metrically, SO they will ride more
easily. They try again and are of.
| (Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Ruins Of Pompeii.

When the fury of the volcanic con-
fiagration which destroyed Pompeii 70
AID. was past, the site Of the city was
a sea Of ashes, the upper parts of
buildings not destroyed sticking out
and serving as a guide-post to thoss
who returned to dig among the ruins.
BY the third century a number Of
buildings had been erected to the north
OF the city. This second Pompeti
was, however, abandoned in the
eleventh century on account Of the
frequent earthquakes, eruptions Of
Vesuvius and incursions of SaraccnS.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

were three good dinners right before
his eyes. and he couldn't get one OF
them. There were Jumper the Hare,
Thumderer the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse,
any one of whom would have made
the very best sort of dinner for a
hungry Fox Could anything have
been more tantalizing. more exasper-
ating? Reddy glared in at them.
won't you come in and join us?"
asked Mrs. Grouse provokingly.
.Reddy drew back his lips, showing
all his teeth, and snarled. Jumper
shivered a little when he saw those
teeth. Suddenly Reddy started to try
to force his way into the bramble-
tangle. He yelped when the brambles
Evening star., 1936-01-10

scratched his nose and tore his coat,
but he continued to crawl In. It was
clear to the others that they had to
move. They waited as long as they
dared. Then, Jumper leading the
way, they left the bramble-tangle on
the other side. Now Jumper was big
enough to be fairly heavy, but he
didn't sink into the snow much more
than did Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse.
You see, he, too. wore snowshoes.
His feet are big. His toes are long.
Between those long toes Mother Ma
ture had grown many long hairs. so
that Jumpers feet were now big and
broad and supported him on the
snow. He could travel on the snow
Evening star., 1936-01-10
AUX Eggs
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Reg. o. s. Patent once.
BY DICK MANSFIELD.

(Scientists have lately made ricl
discoveries of aux eggs)
Why hunt for buried treasure?
There is not much around.
Seek out some spot
Where quite a lot
OF aux eggs may be found.
Each egg is worth fortune;
So start without delay.
Pause not nor wait.
Step up your gait.
Search out one, right away.
Far richer than the Klondike,
These treasures Of the past;
Take up your pick
And dig yours quick,
Go get 'em while they last.
When this gets In the papers
There1l be a great stampede,
So get enough,
A "quantum suff"
To serve your coming need.
Some deeply learned scholar
win tell you what they're worth
But do not wait
Nor hesitate;
Keep de1ving In the earth.
Each day from night till morning
I sit around my cot,
Considering
What they will bring,
And It's an awful lot.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-10

much more easily than could his
much smaller cousin, Peter Rabbit.
who has no snowshoes.
Outside the bramble-tangle Jumper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse stopped to
watch Reddy, who was now strug-
Cling to back out. He was anything
but comfortable, and he was in the
very worst kind Of a temper. Il guess
we folks are lucky" said Jumper.
Tn what way are we lucky?" asked
Thunderer.
'In having snowshoes," replied
Jumper.
81 guess we are" admitted Thun-
derer, land you are twice as lucky as
Mrs. Grouse and myself"
Evening star., 1936-01-10
How so7" demanded Jumper.

"In having a white coat" replied
Thunderer. 81 sometimes wish Mrs.
Grouse and I had white coats. As 1t
is, we are too easily seen when there
is snow on the ground. It is all right
when there Is no snow"
Jumper nodded. And it is all
wrong for me when there Is no snow" I"
said he. Then I can be seen as
easily in this white coat of mine as
you can be seen now In your brown
coat"
That's so," admitted Thunderer.
well, anyway, we have snowshoes,
and that's something to be thankful
for
Evening star., 1936-01-10
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Rainy Days.

ASdAAJ lays
pAINY days, familiar idiom used
A~ to convey the thought of bad
times, as in Benjamin Franklin's
maxim to save for rainy day, is over
$50 years old.
1t may surprise many of us to
learn that typical, colorful Ameri-
canism, of which this expression has
the ring, does not show it originated
In the United State&
We have it from England, where
its earliest recorded appearance in
the sense of a period of need was
In J. Jefferie's Bugbears, III, Ii, pub
Nshed in 1880.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Bedtime Stories
The Grouse Join a Neighbor.

| wings and leave him behind?" asked
Jumper somewhat Grossly.
1--WE didn't know you were here"
explained Mrs. Grouse. I'VE didn't
fly because we wanted the fun Of teas
ing Reddy little. We didn't want to
give him the satisfaction of making
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Record Tow.

Fighting rough seas for two months,
the Yusho Maru arrived at Osaka,
Japan, with the liner Batavia Maru.
which she had towed 5000 nautical
miles from Siam, a new world towing
record.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
BYLILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN CUA ATHEH.
TIME Greeks named this flower
after the dreaded reptiles, be-
cause the seeds Of the plant
u had serpentlike heads. The
plant made itself such nui-
sance in England that the word went
forth it must he exterminated. The
war was vigorous one and took time.
The weed had strong hold and made
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Dogs Growl Saves Baby.

Hearing her dog growing, Mrs. M.
Western of Paddington, London, went
into the living room where her baby
was sleeping in its cot. The room was
ablaze, and the flames had reached the
cot. Mrs. Western saved her baby
iust In time.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

o. H. K.-"Deers" is incorrect, no
such word being listed in the diction-
ary. Deer" Is plural as well as singu-
Lar. Remember that the same rule
|. applies to deer that applies to sheep.
One sheep, one deer; two sheep, two
: deer: thousand sheep, o thousand
deer; one reindeer. ten reindeer, etc.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Bootleggers Win.

Unable to fight the competition of
illegally manufactured 'fags." an
American cigarette manufacturing
company, with a reported capital Of
$4,000 900. has closed its factories In
Shanghai, China.