davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Junior Miss
Clearance.
10 Originally $500 and $500

10 Originally S6.99 and S8.99
Dresses one and two piece
rayon crepes in pastels and
dark shades. Sizes 8 to IS
in the group $500 81
35 Originally $3.50 to $l0.95
Daytime Dresses in one and
two-piece styles. Rayon
crepes and rayon-and-Wool
mixtures properly labeled as
to content. Some tailored,
some dressy. Dark and bright
colors. Broken sizes S3.99
30 Originally 1896 to SLABS
Dresses rayon crepes and
rayon and wool mixtures
properly labeled as to con-
tent. Mostly one and two of
a kind. Broken colors with
sizes 9 to Is in the group.
$500
19 Originally 1895 Coats
and Jackets trench-type
coats in putty corduroy.
Sport 4. jackets in brig h t
colors. p All properly labeled
as to wool content. Broken
sizes in the group---$6.99
IS Originally 1855 TO $22.95
Suits two-piece classic
models in tweed mixtures.
Gray. blue, green, brown,
red, natural. All properly
labeled as to wool content.
Sizes 9 to Is In the group.
$12S8
Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
'Remember-Junior Miss Is 4
SIZE not an age!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
McCarran Forecasts
Bill 10 Reorganize
D. {. Wafer Service
Would Provide Uniform
Control; Several District
Measures Die

Chairman McCarran of the Senate
District Committee expects to pre-
pare early in the January session OF
the new Congress a bill to reorgan-
ize the District water service to
carry out recommendations in the
report made public several months
ago, following committee survey
of the system.
He made this announcement yes
! terday after obtaining Senate action
continuing until Jauary 81 the reso-
lutio that authorized the water in
vestigation.
Authority Divided.
One of the main purposes of the
bill will be to establish unified con-
troll over the water facilities, under
the District Commissioners. At pres
ent the supply system from Great
Falls is controlled by the Army En-
gineer Corps, while the local gov
eminent manages the distribution
system.
Other details of the measure have
not been worked out, but one objec-
tive probably will be to encourage
conservation of water by reducing
the leakage in distribution. Another
problem to be considered is how to
bring about more economical use of
water in public buildings, where it
is furnished free of charge.
Several Bills Die.
In the closing hours Of the Seven
ty-seventh Congress yesterday sew
eral bills of local interest that had
passed the House died on the Senate
calendar. This means that, if they
are to be revised in the new Con-
gress, they will have to be reintro-
duced and referred to COMMITTEES in
both houses. These include:
The bill to authorize Nation wide
control over commercial rents on
property used in connection with
the war effort, or in defense areas,
which carried an amendment pre-
serving the Districts separate rent
law for residential property.
The bill to amend the law govern
ing the opening and closing of bar
bershops.
The bill to suspend for the dura-
ton of the war the law governing
the hours of work by women in in
dustry in the District
The bill to prohibit advertising
OF the prices of alcoholic beverages
in the District, and to extend the
dry areas around churches, shcools
and certain other institutions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Newspaper Vendors Ruled
Not Employees Of Firm
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut ruled yes
terday that street distributors of
newspapers are not employees of the
publication and dismissed a suit for
back pay and overtime brought by
three 'rackmen" against the Balti-
more Sunpapers.
Fred and Charles Schroepfer and
Abraham Berry, colored, filed action
for $3629.03 against the A. S. Abel
Co., which publishes the Sunpapers,
under the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
In his opinion, Judge Chestnut re-
lected the claims On two grounds
first, that the men were not bona
fide employees, and second, that they
were not engaged in interstate COM
merce within the scope of the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
Regarding the plaintiffs conten-
ton they were engaged in inter-
state commerce, Judge Chestnut
commented that there could hardly
be more purely intrastate activity
than the sale of newspapers in
particular small part of a large city,
especially where the newspaper is
locally produced in the same city"
From the standpoint of economic
position" the court added, the rack
men would probably be called en-
ployes, while tested by the principles
of contract law they were indie
pendent contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Originally 55.99
Misses
RaincOatS
$40

Just IS to go! Smartly cut
raincoats in both belted and
boxy models. Natural cotton
gabardine treated for
water-r epellency. Sizes II to
20 in the group.
4 Originally $500 Winter
Goats all-Wool hounds
tooth checks. Blue, size IA;
gold. sizes 10 to $12.95
] Originally S22.95 Suit
companion to houndstooth
check coat above. Gold. size
10 S1 2.95
4 Originally Sass Velveteen
Suits dressmaker types
in red, wine. black, size IL:
brown, size 16--S1 $500
l Originally $500 Plaid
Casual Coat with lynx-dyed
wolf collar. Size 10 $500
6 Originally $685. Harris
Tweed Coats blue or
brown. Broken sizes $21.00
4 Originally $500 Zip-lined
Coats. Navy cavalry twills in
size II; natural all-wool
fleece in size 16 $500
2 Originally 1895 Luster-
tone AlI-wool Casual I'm
trimmed Coats. Tan in sizes
IL and 16---- $500
3 Originally 1926 Corduroy
Goats cotton corduroy
tan. sizes 10 and is; grey,
size Is ---$ $3.50
All merchandise properly
labeled as to wool content.
Better Coats. Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

WOmen's Sport
Shop CIearance!

Is Originally 1928 and $2.95
Blouses rayon crepes and
cotton broadcloths. White
and colors, slightly soiled.
Broken sizes in the group.
SI.69
Is Originally S3.s5 to $685.
Skirts 1000 wool in solid
shades of beige blue or red.
Broken sizes $2.19
As Originally $3.95 to $5.95
BlOuses rayon crepe. Also
jacket-type blouses in rayon
MORE. White and colors in
sizes "a to 80 in the group.
S3.I9
ii Originally S5.95 Blouses
and Jackets plaids with
pique collars and cuffs. Also
1907 wool cardigan jackets
in dark colors. Sizes 9 to Is
and IL to Is in the group,
1888
s Originally s7.s5 to s1o.s5
Skirts all-wool checks
and plaids in broken sizes.
S6.S8
is Originally s7.95 and 1896
Jackets all-wool plaids
and solid colors (rayon-cot-
ton-wool mixtures, properly
labeled as to content. Some
with knitted back and sleeves.
Broken sizes --------S 1888
IA Originally S1O.95 Jackets
:. all-wool plaids and solid
colors. Yoke and sleeve
lined. Sizes IL to Is in the
group $7.88
IL Originally $l4.95 and
$16.95 Junior Jackets =.
all-wool plaids in dark colors.
Sizes IL to 16----S 10.S8
80 Originally $5.95 to S10.95
Sport Dresses one and
tWo-piece styles in rayon-
and-wool mixtures. All prop
erly labeled as to content.
Plaids, checks, solid coIors.
Also wide vale corduroy suits
in the group. Sizes II to 10
in the group -- s4.44
(Womens Sport Shop, Third
Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
MISS TEEN
FASHIONS

I Originally $12.95 Reversi-
BILE Tweed Coats wonder
full all-weather fashions re-
duced for clearance
sizes IL and IA only S8.95
3 Originally $3.50 All-Wool
Turtle Neck Sweaters
come early for these
sizes 80 and "a --&1.99
IL Originally $3.50 Cotton
Corduroy Hats D.. cute young
fashion all teeners are keen
5 Originally 1899 Miss Teen
Felt Hats snap one up at
less than half price! ---$1.00
IL Originally $1.65 Plaid
Cotton Knit Jackets sizes
II to Is. Out they 90 at
thrilling savings for you!
soc
Is Originally $2.9s Rayon
Spun-lyn Rayon Sport Shirts
wonderful with
skirts, Stacks, ski-suits :.
sizes 10 to 16---$1.O0
10 Originally $1.65 Striped
Cotton Sport Shirts :.
sizes 10 to IA excellent
quality --------------$1.00
10 Originally S2.29 Long
Sleeved Novelty Cotton
BlOuses ). sizes 10 to Is
becoming styles sharply
reduced --------$1.50
2 Originally $500 AlI-WooI
Spring Plaid Coats sim
pie, wearable style that's
good year after year
sizes IL and IA only $685.
All merchandise properly
labeled as to wool content.
tMlss Teen Fashions. Second
Floor. F st. Building.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Millinery

IS Originally $500 and S5.a5
Hats brims, off the face
types. "pomps" and turbans
in the group. Black and COL
ors N.00
millinery. Third Floor. The
Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
GIRLS
CLOTHES

IS Originally $1.29 and S1.5e
Girls Printed Cotton Wash
Dresses adorable de-
signs and styles >. broken.
sizes $l.OO
SO Originally S1.s5 Girls
Cotton Print Wash Dresses
excellent quality, beau
tifully detailed sizes 7
to IA years--------$1.48
As Originally $3.50 and 1899
Girls Cotton Wash Dresses
-. exceptional buys in prac-
teal school dresses sizes
7 to IA years $1.95
IS Originally $4.99 Girls
Cotton Wash Dresses
styles for dress-up and school
glorious quality cottons
:. sizes 7 to H. 1899
Is Originally $2.29 Girls
Cotton Corduroy Jumpers
:. sizes IL. IA, Is they'll
60 fast at this reduced price,
$1.S8
"a Originally $3.50 Girls
Spun Rayon Skirts we'll
cut, well-made broken
sizes $1.88
CThe Girls Shop. Second Floor,
F st. Building. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Knitted indies

IS Originally $2.25 and $2.5o
Famous make Girdles :,
mixture Of cotton-rayon-Las-
tex woven with Lastex
yarn). Broken sizes SEC
Knit indies. Main Floor,
The Hecht Col
res. o. 3. Pat. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

50 Prs. Originally $3.50 to
$3.50 Jr. Misses Black Leath-
er Oxfords and Patent Pumps
=. broken sizes 4 to z
each and every one = buy to
be remembered -----Sl.95
- Prs. Originally $500 Sim
plex COED Pumps for Jr.
misses black or brown
gabardine or suede with
alligator calf trim bro
ken sizes 4. to . $3.95
fChildrsn's Shoes, Second Floor.
? 0t. Building. The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Casso..ette \
Sea FS o.! a.. !
| with to~s sts.s;.s style; n Ms,
! potatoes % IoM. and '''
drillon Beverase'
\ -
\ 1850 to ;

Always fine food; always host
service
COCkTAILS-f to 7.
Music and dancing from 8.
DINNERS TO $50.
Dinner dancing from 7:3O.
SUPPER-I0 TO /.
Two Orchestras-Carr & Don
and Hurtado Trio playing for
uninterrupted dancing, and Sc
norita Navedo entertaining with
Latin-American songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
new FRUITY
LAXATIVE
Relieve Constipation
Without Chemical Drugs

An excellent new laxative called TAM
acts entirely through sun-rpened leaves
and fruits. 1t tastes like. Jam and acts
like . charm. TAM indirectly helps to
skin. tiredness, gas and other conditions
which frequently accompany constipation.
When you realize that so manv laxs-
tfves today depend on chemical drugs you
can see why we are so enthusiastic about
pleasant, tasty TAM. Buy IL and try Aor
1t. Large 1907. lar 81. 5-oz jar, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Originally 1898 to 1928
DRAPERIES
5.9B pr.

just Is pairs! And you have
your choice of homespuns,
rayon- and-cotton damasks
and spun rayons. One-and-
two pairs of q kind. 2l2
and % yards long, 70 and
100 inches wide to the pair.
80 Originally ACC to 81 Win
dow shades. Sold as is 29c
Is Originally 1898 Splinter
Proof Blackout Pads. 55x75
in. Ready to hang--$1
s. Originally S9c Permo
Kraft Paper Bla kout
Shades. 39x75-in. Easy to
install - 29c
100 Originally Sl.95 Rayon
Marquisette Cottage Sets.
Manufacturers samples.
One and two > pairs of-a-
kind -------S1 pr.
5 Originally $3.50 Wood
Venetian Blinds. Gain. long.
One 33-in. wide; l 34-in.
wide and three 36-in. wide, 81
(Curtains and Drapes,
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

1t is patriotic to hoard-what?
War bonds, the more the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Originally 2.9S
REXOL
INTERIOR
GLOSS
I.98 gal.

Just % gallons in all! Get
this washable finish for your
walls and woodwork. Choice
of white and ivory.
II Gals. Originally S2.25
Atc0 Mechanics Flat White
Paint. For finish or under
coat. Can easily be tinted.
S1.79 gal.
is Gals. Originally $3.50
Quick-Drying Spar Varnish,
$1.79 gal.
IS Half Gals. Originally 40
Floor Paint. Varnish stain
or deck paint. Choice of 8
colors 1.0 los a gal.
10 Originally $3.25 Atco
First Quality House Paint.
Choice Of white or colors,
$2.79 gal.
paints. Seventh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

Originally $29.95 and $685.
Misses Fur-Trimmed Dress
Coats
Clearance of just "a warm, we'll n 90
made black or brown winter dress a. wv
coats properly labeled as to rayon- INV
and-wool content) Trimmed with
light dark furs. Broken sizes for "
misses mostly small Sizes.
Originally s1ss5 $50 rayon. 5o9, wooD In
Originally Bright Plaid 1000
Is in the group $1,000
Originally SIS Dyed Coat with Satin
Lining (Subject 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

ll2 Pairs! Famous Marcy"
and Fashion Mode" shoes
/. in suede, calf. gabardine
and kid. Black, brown and
tan in the group in
pumps, step-ins and sandal
types with high or Gu
ben heels. All reduced from
our own stock. Sizes 3la to
9 in the group.
(Women's Shoes. Main Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
at $4B

] Originally 1895 oIym-
pic TobIe Rodio-Phono.
sroph with automatic
record choneer. 1912
model. 5 tubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
at SOB

I Originally 1895 Stew
ort-Worner Rodio- Phono-
qrophs with automatic
record changer. Pull out
drawer. 1912 model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
at $4B

! Originally 1895 Zenith
Console Rodio -. 8 tubes
:. American ond foreign
reception. Sold os is.
l94l model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

! Originally 69.95 Forms
worth Console Radio
American and foreign re-
ception. 1912 model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Clearance! Mostly One Of a Kind
Radios and Photographs
at $4B

! Originally 1895 Trou-
bodov Rodio- Phonosroph
with automatic rec
ord-choneer. BuiIt-in
oerioI. 1912 model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

! Originally es.95 Admi-
raj 1912 Console Size
Rodio-Phonosroph 4.
with automatic record
changer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
FACE THE FACTS: CONQUER DIsLIKEs

We agree with the many editorial writers who are urging
the administration to adopt a policy of unvarnished truth II
war news.
The worst example is that of the aircraft tender Langley
1t "a sunk off Java Feb. II. Three days later the naval
tender Pecos torpedoed with a loss of 700 American
lives. 1t was a major disaster but the news was not released
until April 8. There was no valid reason for this delay. Britain
is now telling the truth to its people, no matter how much II
hurts. 1t gets results. 1t has quoted the rumor mongers, with
which every community is infested. 1t has served to spur the
war effort It has taught the British people to take it, some
thing We have not yet learned.
lust a IS serious, it seems to us, n the attitudes of many
people who IRE not making a whole-hearted wal effort tor
various other eason Some of them don't like our Allies;
O think the British Intellectual Tin the face OF our own
rather sorry war effort); others are suspicious of the Russians;
heard are not going about because they ar not of the same
political stripe as some of our leaders.
To all of them, W would say: Perhaps our allies r not
100 percent effective. No doubt their forms of government
aren't the same as ours and certainly a good many of them
don', comb their hair u style. There has been laundering
Orr own government has made and is making mistakes, as
witness u comment in the first two paragraphs OF this edI
tonaI Congress most certainly has not caught up with the
sentiment of a majority of people and is due for a going over
But, should all this keep us from making every effort we cans
As one man puts it, when a gang OF hoodIums attacks you
in a dark alley and someone comes to your aId' do you stop
to ask him what are his religion or politics? OF course moi:
gratefully accept his help. Our way OF he Is infinitely
preferable to the brand of poisonous totahtarianism Peddled
bv the Axis gang. These nations welcome signs OF apathy and
among u people. We all reserve the right to honest
criticism. But there are some among us who must abandon
their dislikes and differences Of opinion. It's too bad the war
nroduction board cant limit the output of apathy and pre-
judice, too.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Latin Activities

Tests were taken oven the twelfth
review in first lesson in first year
Latin. The possible cor was SIS.
Those receiving highest grades were
Betty Lou Malunat with So, Sidney
Rae Browning with 81, Betty Brooks
and Garnet Kotkin with 48, and
Mary Lou Alley with 46.
For the last week these pupils
have been studying third declension
adjectives and fourth ~declension
nouns. The latest story they have
translated is "A Trick of War"
about the Greeks and the wooden
horse of Troy. This story shows
that the art CT propaganda was not
new in those far away days.
Second year Latin pupils have
been busy ~translating the campaign
CT the BelgianS. Maps of the country
with the routes of Caesar, rivers,
cities, battles and different tribes
have been recently finished. Stu
dents turning in good maps were
Joan Mchr, Mary Novinger, Beverly
Knorr, Sylvia Wagner, Lois Ibsen
and Dora Pattison.
The story of these maps concerns
Caesars campaign against the Bel
CLANS. Caesar was doing fine in tor
menting and killing people. until a
mass army confronted him. He was
out in the front lines giving orders.
That battle was won but another
attack was made upon the weakened
army and several legions were wiped
)ut. Caesar almost list a battle for
once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Dramatic Club Rates High
For Activities i'm School,

He crushed her into his arms
and rained passionate kisses upon
her brow!" stand back folks! This
isn't real. It's only another rehears-
al in the Dramatics club room.
Now, after the success of the
spring play, the publicity staff finds
space to give this hard = working
club the praise it deserves.
The present club was organized
five years ago when Eugene R.
Hunton, coach of the club, came
to Glasgow. since then more than
1913 students have had a part in
stage productions.
During these five years ten three
act plays have been produced. The
proceeds from five have gone to
help finance the junior-senior prom.
The profits from the other five
plays have purchased SITS worth OF
electrical equipment, while $50 have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
Weathermen Go
Wrong; Ii Rains
For Bands Trip

Amateur meterclogists in science
suffered a stunning bow to their
pride because of the mistake" in
predicting nice weather for the band
trip to Poplar. Instructor Howard
Nelson said the mistake" showed
that in order to predict weather,
it is necessary to know more than
our own local weather news.
The biology classes are studying
the mechanics of cell division and
the how and why of heredity.
Harold Mcclure brought to class
a mass of frog eggs. AS they hatch,
they provide an excellent way of
studying the development of organ
iSmS.
Ann Nyquist and Mary Ncvinger
scored highest on a general test on
human physiology. Joan Mohr and
Dorothy Widen were next highest.
Seventh graders are studying ell
ementary chemistry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07

been spent on permanent stage
equipment. not including regular
club expenses such a royalties.
play books and other incidental ex-
penses of play production.
The club meets twice a month,
and every meeting the program
chairman presents skits and one
act plays. In this way every mem
Der has an opportunity to develop
some talent.
Through the wide variety of plays
given, the versatility CT the club is
shown. The public enthusiasm and
reception of these plays has been
much appreciated.
The Dramatics club should be
rated as high as any other school
organization, not only for the en-
tertainment it provides the non-
participants, but for the training
it provides its members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-07
News Notes From
Glasgow's Grades

South side first grade pupils under
Miss Maxine Pierron and Miss
Pauline Walsh, not to be outdone
by the upper grades, also made
May baskets.
They have finished making book
let's containing garden verses and
pictures and will soon finish bird
booklets.
Exhibited en- the bulletin board
in Miss Walsh's room is a circus
made by the Busy Bees. Each child
had his own job to do in making
this circus.
In Miss Walsh's room, in opening
exercises each day, one first grader
reads a prepared story to his class
mates.
Fine Attendance
Miss Jean Seaton's third graders
have a fine record of attendance
fer the past six weeks. Those who
were neither absent nor tardy are
Dorothy CZyzeSki, Niola Mclean,
Edna Rae Kuehn, Joyce Nelson,
Lillian Nelson, Leone Rasmussen,
Loretta Watson, Dolores Dahl. Nor
man Witherbee and Nicky Gamas.
Arithmetic for the grades is more
interesting new than what Nom and
Dad remember!
The third grade pupils, who are
learning to divide by threes. have
daily arithmetic contests. Some
times they choose sides. Other times
they have a tournament with each
row acting as a team and finally
by elimination the winning row is
chosen.
BirdhOuSes are Fun
Miss Jean Seaton's third and
fourth graders have been making
birdhouses from colored paper. The
pupils choose their own cOlorS. cut
the birdhouses freehand and mount
them. The classes have also made
May baskets.
The third graders will soon make
individual health charts. These will
include coed menus illustrated by
magazine pictures.
In science the pupils are studying
he earth's surface and are learning
o read maps.
Miss Seaton's caSS is divided into
hree squads for recess. Each SQUAD
a squad leader appointed for
me week, who decides the game to
he PLAYED during a certain recess
nd gets the equipment ready. The
quads may play against each other ]
I they want to. The third graders
y this method are learning to be-
ONE good followers. s
Hear Music of Masters {
Ono fifth Grade p,ttcin n1ocn - 6
eviewing the lives Of composers
nd hearing records of the works of {
masters. They have Just finished I
,ading Franz Shubert and His e
Terry Friends"
Miss Alpha Olson's fifth graders c
ave had a reading test Joan Ras- a
uSsen and Carl Knight are doing
venth grade, eighth month read G
g.. The lowest score in the sixth {
AIDE, third month reading. This
TIL grade, according to the scoring p
used, IS doing much better X
an average work. "
. history test was also given on p
W the states in the United States N
came n in spirit. Loren Mclean,
chard Gilluly and Mary Kay Hol-
Id earned the highest scores.
Donald Foote's fourth grade class SC
d a geography test over the whole de
rid. Joyce Scanson and Harold ca
lrtenS wrote perfect papers. wi
The children in lis DeEthe KEEP m
rt's first grade have been read ar
circus stories and making circus in
yes. at
hey have been drawing pictures af
show that spring is coming, rob-
and flowers were the main
IS of spring. M;