Home
Primitive Dwelling
Louis in the S
riJKr
Off to Hip southwest of the oltv of
St. LouK on high ground, fiom which
mil' may sec the iliHtatit towers of the
town, there Is u will Kept farm that
is known up nnd down the ancient
g Gravels road as tlio Grant place.
Across tlio road from the farm ther
is a nursery of nuw trees, and up a
prlvuto road to tlio northwest there
la u cleared spot. In tlio center of which
Is an iilmndoned cellar. In which there
now grows a vagi ant peach tiee.
Tliu house that once stood above the
cellar was of logs, and there were two
rooms and u central passage In it.
The house, called a cabin now and
sasir i km
JdwwMU
The (Iritut C.ililu.
tlien was built In the summer of IS.V5.
of loi;s hewed on the spot by I'lyssos
Slinpvon Grant. A few years ago this
cabin was carefully taken down and
moved seveial miles to the east, where
It was set up on the grounds of a
gentleman who has piohorvod the relic
as It was forty years ago.
When the young soldier Grant cam"
back from the Mexican war he lefi
the army and took up the life of an
agriculturalist. He had made a good
start In the Mexican campaign. HW
colonel told him that glory lay ahead
of him, anil there was no one sorrier
than this commander when Grant dell
nitely determined to change the course
of his career.
Judge Andrew Shores of Clayton, a
few miles north of the Grant place,
told a friend not long ago that he
was present at Jefferson barracks on
the morning that Col. Cumming and
the voung soldier took leave of each
other.
"They called Grant captain In those
dnys." says Judge Shores. "He was a
strong young fellow with a close
cropped beard, a quiet eye and a
quieter tongue. When 1 saw him talk
ing to his commander down at the
barracks, nml when I learned that ho
wns about to leae the army for tlio
toil of a farmer in a new country, 1
wondered how long the hands that had
known gloves ami comfortable quar
ters would stand tlio strain of nx and
grubbing hoe. Soon afterward, wh.'ii
I learned that Mr. Dent hail set nslde
eighty acres of forbidding forest
primeval for ills soldier son-in-law I
shook my head again, and began to
wonder when the youth would change
his mind. But he fooled all of u.
and when I found that this West Point
young man had actually gone Into the
woods uml attacked the trees I was
better prepared for all the great news
that came to me in tlio years that fol
lowed. The property that Grant under
took to clear, anil did clear, was thick
with underbrush and towering tiees.
Grant got the brush out, took the trees
first from a high spot of ground,
smoothed the logs, and asked his
neighbors to n house-raising Two of
the men who helped to raise that
house are living Asa Tesson and John
l'arke, both very old residents of tills
county.
"While Grant was engaged in the
work of setting up his home ho hnil to
live. Down tlio Gravois road three or
four miles there wore coal mines that
needed props. The stout oak of the
smaller trees on the 'eighty' were good
for this, and tlte mine owners wee
willing enough to pay a fair price Tor
tlio props, delivered at tlio mines. So
Grant hitched up a roan horse nml
a speckled horse that he owned, or
had use of, and loading tlio timber.
that he hail himself cut, ho drove
down to tho mines. No one ever re
membors that Grant over got on top
of one of these loads. He used to say
that tlio horses had enough to do to
pull the heavily loaded wagon with
out having the extra burden of n
stout man, quite aide to carry himself.
So. summer nnd winter, the young
soldler-furiner walked. Sometimes lip
took firewood all tlio way to St. Louis."
The Weliers were near neighbors of
the Dents, living in a little one-story
house that still stands at tlio foot of a
plctuiesqun hill. The fJiler Weber was
er
MlmtW im
A Corner In Hie Urnut t'nbln.
a cabinet maker and when he went
to tho Dent homo to repair and tune
tlio piano lie took his young son with
' him.' Ono day, with his plane, tho
cabinet maker drew out a long and
llnoiWving that curled up as It fell.
Miss Dent, afteiwnid Mrs. Grant, fas
tened it to tlio Weber boy's hnir and
called him tho "little curly-lieaded car
penter." n nniw that (lung to him for
ninny a year. It happened, too. that
' Grant was known up and down the
Gravois road. When ho had got ns
far as tho Weber homo on his wny to
tho mines or to town ho would stop,
' ns a rulo. nnd ask for a cup. for there
was :i woll not far away, a well that
ffiwftq.i
of Grant.
He Erected Near St.
ummcr of 1556.
I Is theie yet Just as It used to lie but
mr a rickety ciiain top that bears a
later date. ,
Henry Weber, who was the "Utile
turly-hcaded carpenter." has many
pleasant lecollcctlons of Captain"
Giant.
"John Parke." says Mr. Webr.
"manned ono coiner or Grant's cabin
nt the 'raising.' That Is to say, bo
superintended the placing of the logs
at one of the four corners. Thiee oth
er men occupied similar positions -it
the other corners. The logs were
hewed nnd ready, a good dinner and
supper were provided, and the neigh
bors did the woik. In the evening
there was what was i-oinetlnies called
a 'frolic' by tho country-folk of tlio
period; u dance and u 'party' for til"
young people. 'It is m recollection
that Captain Grant did no work on
that day,' said Mr. l'arke recently, 'lie
had planned everything and there wore
no hitches, but he did not put his
hands to the work, lie merely saw
that everything was In Miip-shapo, and
most of tlio day lie did not oven put
In an appearance. Uv boomed to have
had every confidence in tho plans that
ho had laid out. Since then I have un
derstood more of his methods at that
simple lioiise-ralslng than I under
stood at the time.
' 'About u year afterward, us I was
passing the Grant "eighty," I saw th
Captain at work in one of his littl"
fields. I hailed him and lie nodded In
n friendly way, ns much ns to ask .lie
to come over. I walked up to where
hi! was at work, bending over one of
the rows. He told me that he had a
now kind of bean that he expected to
turn out pretty woll, and that ho was
anxious to gel the entire field planted
before u certain date. It wns about
noon, and when tlio sun got just light
overhead, I said:
Well, Cap'n, let's go over to the
house and get something to rat."
Can't do It," ho wild; "I've got
to get these beans in. and until I see
my wny clear to get the Job finished
on time I won't eat dinner."'"
Year ufter year there are pllgiimagfs
to the farm-home of Grant, tho farmer
soldier. Many visitors go out from S
Louis, visitors fiom every part of th
country; hut the greater number by
far are olllcers of the CiiiU'd States,
.lilt I Am It Uttil In III'.
who Journey over fiom JcP'erson bar
racks for n walk about tie grounds
that wero once under the pi rsonnl cu -tlvatlon
of their army's greatest lead
er. Homer Hassford in Philadelphia
Saturday livening Port.
t-enntnr lliinnn Willi.
"I was enjoying luncheon with Sen
ntor llannn recently. In a moment of
confidence and with perhaps a mis
chievous purpose of decoying him Into
an expression of possible further po
litical ambition, I said: 'Senator, you
have great wealth and ninny honors,
nnd I know that you arc a man ol
abundant happiness, but do you not
nt times cherish a wish for snmotlilut!
In addition to all your present achieve
ment?' While 1 had been speakin;
Senator Haiimi had boon looking alonr
tho table at seveial dishes which hi
had not tasted, for, although ho It
blessed with a rare constitution, h
does not cat to excess. 'Yes, I have a
wish," ho roplled, 'and It Is very slmi
lar to one oxpiesscd by an ancient
Unman. My wish Is that I might eal
what 1 please nnd compel some Demo
crat to suggest it." " Phlladelphii
Saturday ICvenlng Post.
Mlrrnlir Inliulilt ('hemp.
Prof. Ailnmotz. who bus devoted con
slilerahle time to the study of the fra
grant subject, says that the populatioi
of an ordinary cheese when a lev
weeks old Is greater than the numlio
of persons upon tho earth. Ho luu
made snmo Interesting researches deal
lug with the minute organisms fount
In cheese. Fiom a microscopic examl
nnt Ion of u soft variety of choose hi
obtained the following statistics: It
fifteen grains of cheese, when perfect
ly fresh, from HO.000 to 110,000 nil
crobes wero found and when tli
cheese was seventy days old the popu
latlon had inci cased to 800,000 In earl
fifteen grains. An examination of s
denser cheese at twenty-live days ole
proved It to contain 1,200.000 in enct
grain (about fifteen grains), and whet
forty-five days old 2,000.000 In tlio mum
particle.
We ought to bo grateful first of nil
and with tho deepest gratltudo that
God does not guide us according to out
own plans or send us thoso experiences
which we crave.
When God loads Into deep waters,
It Is that wo may learn to cling to his
hand.
HOME AND FASHIONS.
OESCRIPTIP i OF THE PHEVAILING
MODU F THE MOMENT.
I'lrnlpil WnUW tllto r.tlili-iire nt I'mui
lrlty fur the t'niiiliii; Hp.tion ('intinn
of Winning l'nirlim Mn)' Up llrvltcil
Iho Mummer lllrl of lllO'J.
Tin- iiinnir lllrl of 1 11(1','.
Summer fashions me decidedly pic
turesque. Full, (lowing, trailing skirts,
bodices with largo fulling collars or
draped fichus and elbow-sleeves will
inle In tho evolution of frocks of tho
ethereal summer stuffs. They nre elab
orated witli Intricate insettlngs of lino
laces; and Paris says that many of tho
summer gowns will bo made with sash
es Instead of belts. Accordingly, all
fcorta of lovely Bash ribbons, among
which uro the Pompadour patterns of
dainty posies, are shown. With
streamers ilutterlng over billowy
llounces, tho snshos will add much to
the graceful beauty of summer modes.
One of tho most delightful charac
teristics of the now styles Is their
femininity; and the summer girl of
1002, In her berullled and lace-trlninied
gown, her rose-enwrcathed picturesque
fiat lint of gracefully drooping curves,
her llowored parasol, nnd mittens, will
be a vision charming to behold.
I'lr.llr.l H'nliH.
Ah the season advances the tnsto Is
evinced for Norfolk and oilier pretty
pleated waists u fashion particularly
becoming to slender figures, and since
the plaits are lengthwise, not objec
tionable to thine who are no longer
slim. Those pleats nre soon In vari
ous materials among the spring wools
and silk nnd wool mixtures, uml the
summer silks and handsome wash fn li
lies, and are usually box-pleats spread
fiat, or often u series of finer ones
with usually a band of Insertion be
tween. Tho belted round waists nru
in three box-pleats, nllko front and
back, sometimes below n yoke, or else
n pleated waist with yoke has wider
lengthwise bands simulating such
pleats, with n line of embroidery on
lace through tho center, these band.i
extending fiom the waist to the neck
and shoulders.
I'rliKCttn Wectillnc Onwn.
The clinging graco nnd pleturesquc
ness of the various prlncesso styles
are largely responsible for the marked
favor they command for wedding
gowns nnd elegant evening dresses.
The continuous, unbroken lines from
shoulder to skirt bom at tho back In
variably Impart length nnd slonder
ncss, and the fronts this season show
more than over very youthful anil
charming effects. Satin royal, creped
satin, peau do sole, crepe do chine,
chiffon over moire, silk-warp veiling,
lace, net, and brocade are nmong tho
fabrics most favored for prlncesso
gowns this year, and pretty silk nnd
wool fancies are employed for less ex
pcnslvo developments of these models.
I'utchfi Mny Hit Itovlvnil.
Hints are being dropped in London
that among tho many revivals of past
fashions and customs promised for
this wonderful year that of pntchtrg
Is to bo numbered. It Is ono which
will certainly accord with the rich at
tire that Is undoubtedly to bo worn,
and if, too, the political salon Is to
be restored, as indeed Is most proba
ble, opportunity will be given to groit
Indies of wearing their pntches with a
purpose. In former days a conch nud
horses wns a favorite design, but, nc
cordlng to a recent writer, the "lady
of quality" in King Hdwanl Vil.'s
reign will doubtless udorn herself
with motor cars, airships nnd other
modern Inventions.
IliiiiiUnmo Evening Wnlftt.
Handsome waist of whitu panne.
The upper part of both wulst und
sleeves Is made with wide crosswise
tucks. Tho beautiful nppllquo trim
ming Is composed of gold velvet and
black chenille.
The narrow plastron Is of white silk,
ornamented with rows of fagoting, n3
Is also tho bolt which Is fastened lu
front with a gold buckle.- Neuste
niouscn.
For liolf mill TriinM,
As long as golf and tennis remain so
popular and attractive to tho lovers of
outdoor life, new fads and fancies aro
suro to present themselves. This spring
tlio women are wearing' very Hwaggor
chamois-leather loggings, bound and
stitched und buttoned on tho side.
They nro cooler thun the heavy leather
ones, and much moro comfortable- and
pllnbln. Worn with black shoes, they
aro ugly, but with tnn shoes they nro
chic to a degree. With tho short golf
and tcjl lis skirt, n woman's foot gear
Is vervl nuch en evidence, so slio can
not bcltoo careful how she Is shod,
mm I)
tt Is quite a fail novr to mnko these
leggings for ynurseli, and, with u good
pattern, It Is not a difficult task.
t'hlr uml I'relty.
Have you n lace bolero?
If you haven't and me skillful with
tho needle you can make an exquisite
little garment for yourself.
ltuy any kind of pattern lace thai
vou fancy and cut the bolero out. Af
ter yon Join the parts, finish tho edges
with i lluted chiffon rullle or n luce
frill. You can make the frill so it can
lie Kai nil iii'ul with baby ilbbou.
If you make u lace bolero for your
self the cost will be about one-quarter
of tht shop price for the dainty con
fection. I liiRPr-Shli'lit fur thIiir.
Gn the notion counters one sees an
old-fashioned de Ice in the shape of n
llnger-ahleld. to be used for ntrordlng
protection to the hand lu sewing, lu
place of the thimble. The stiver ones
are engraved und often decorated with
n monogram. Along with these aus
shown pin cushions, consisting of sil
ver boxes, lu which are set velvet
pads, held together by two silver or
naments, Intended for use ou thu sew
ing table.
l'rrltj Mriipnil WitNt.
Waist of bengnline or soft cloth,
with fitted back uml hides nml bloii30
front. It is trimmed with straps fas
tened nt the ends with buttons and
tassels. The sleeves, trimmed to cor
respond, aro tlght-Iittlng at the top
and finished at tho bottom with a
largo puff. Lo Luxe.
Ni'iri'U llnlr OrimuiPiit.
Quito the newest hair ornament Is
the "Juliet cap." This Is a revival of
the llttlo netted enp of pearls or bril
liants worn by Italian women of rank
and fashion when Uomeo wooed Juliet.
It Is charming with tho low dressing,
and is worn at the top of the head.
Another dainty novelty Ik the tlara
shaped wreath of maidenhair fern,
gleaming with dewdrops. Small Ivy
loaves, with tiny llowers Intermingled,
are used lu similar fashion, ami roses,
buds nnd other Moral arrangoiucntJ,
are all fascinating and pretty.
Altnii'lliu Stocln.
Most attractive among the new
stocks nre those of a foundation or
heavy white pique, the turnover being
of n finer quality, dividing and ex
tending far below the edge of the stock
In two wide, rounded points. Theie
turnover pieces are embroidered In
French knots In colors set betweeu
two curved lines of white and black,
all dono lu heavy cotton. The points
In front, though deep, lie close to tho
collar, and present a smart, tailor
mado appearance.
riulni; In riiulr.
Tho old-fashioned idea of piping Is
revived once more, though perhaps ono
might truthfully say that it lias never
really gone quite out. Velvet, satin
nnd oven panne pipings of very much
ttio same color as the doth they adorn
nro in vogue. ' .
tZutm uf thn I'aihlonii.
This Is to be a great year for neck
ruffs.
Hirds nests perch atop of a few of
tho new hats.
Tho surplice nightgown Is ono of
the most sought now styles for sum
mer wcur.
Lingerie sashes are promised ns an
adjunct of the smartest wash gowns
this year.
Oriental laces aro especially well
adapted to the present styles of hat
trimming.
Tho magpie craze appears lu under
skirts of black nnd white tnffeia
adorned with three, llttlo ruffles In
black.
A white linen onllnr to be worn with
ihlrtwalstu fastens at tlio back nnd
has u turnover finish with a point at
tho front.
Capes of tho regulation style, of
bright red scarlet cloth, uro tho new
est Idea for fair golfers for early
spiing days on the links.
I'pon tlio set of the shawl-IIko plait
at tho shoulder, which is tho chief
characteristic of tho Gibson shirtwaist,
depends Its stylo nnd becomlngncss.
Short, exceedingly short, black taf
feta jackens, stitched In white, and
their berthit-llko collars embellished
with whlto applique, aro swagger this
season.
Tho tops of "snap" fasteners for kid
gloves aro now mado In extra largo
size. Somo of these are as largo as a
five-cent piece, and ornamented with
n fnney design.
Three bands of a fancy silk braid
caught together at intervals and fas
tened nt the front with a small buckle
form n dainty nnd fashionable belt.
The?o belts aro also to bo had in bnnds
of velvet.
I f IX
THEHUMOlt OF LIKE.
JOKES AND JESTS WRITTEN WITH
INTENT TO BE AMUSING.
IViim of llnrly ttBjrittlitii Tiit'l Trump
It'nllt1 MtcifMtluii of VViill-.VIi'iltillli;
Olil-l.tily Voiitittnr 'thought Clrrm
llntlcr 'Hun l'rjyrr .VI mil Inc.
.Vlmlo In Ifpiivnn.
Little llthel, u Columbus five-year-old,
icceiitly heard her mnmma say
that there wasn't a mutch In tho house.
That nlglit when the mother heard
litliel's prayer the little girl concluded
by saying: "And please, Dod, send us
a box uv mutches Amen."
"Why do you nsk God for matches,
Kthol?" asked the parent lu surprise.
"Co,' replied IJthel, 'didn't Aunt
Hutli say that matches wuz miido lu
heaven?" Ohio State Journal.
Ml;hllr Nnrvont,
Everything wus lu row I Incus. Tho
groom, host mutt und tho minister
were gathered lu tlio vestry. Tlio or
ganist began to piny und tho minister
started for tho door.
"Walt one moment, doctor," called
the nervous groom. Is It (ho right or
left hand the- ling goes on?"
"Tlio left," hurriedly leplled tho
minister.
"And doctor, Is Is It klssterniary to
cuss the bride?
Hut thu minister had (led.
1'nlntft of VIiiit.
"Marie," ho said, passionately, as ho
threw himself nt the feet of tlio licit
widow, "will you bo my wife?"
"Yes, John," she murmured, putting
her arms about his neck. "It moans
tlio iiacilllco of my foituiie, for my
Income fiom my lato husband's estato
ceases on my second marriage but my
love for you Is such "
"Mnrlo, I can not accept the sacri
fice! It Is too much! 1 will bo a
biother to you!"
u
A llnrrlhln HtiKccttliiii.
"Dill Villi HOI! Iho lit'ltum'"1 TT7'
"Yes." ' "'
"What do you think of him?"
"Well," nnswered tho man who has
n hollow whero tho bump of venera
tion ought to bo, "ho lias my approval.
He knows what's business. Ho real
izes t lint nobody would pay to seo him
and Is willing to glvo tho show free
for tho pake of tho advertisement."
Washington Star.
l.lvnlliT.
Tho child of strict parents, whoso
greatest Joy had hitherto been tho
weekly prayer meeting, was tnkon to
the circus by his nurse. When hu
came home:
"O mamma," ho exclaimed, "If you
unco went to the circus you'd never go
to prayer-meeting ngain in all your
llfv." North American.
a itoiur.
"You are tnklng a great deal of In
teieht lu society."
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum.
"I used to mnko fun of receptions nnd
that sort of thing. Hut I declare It's
something of it relief to get into a
gathering of people whore nobody
can make n political speech or it touch
for a campaign fund.
lleiiulnn Urlof.
"Poor iiiun! He was so cut up yes
terday. Ho got n tolophono mimsago
Hint ills wife's pet dog hnd boon run
over and killed."
"Why should tho death of a dog
mnko him fee! so badly?"
"That wasn't It. Ho felt badly when
ho got homo and found It was all a
mistake."
Thins Thitt Ilnve I'uitml,
Upgardson If you nro tired of your
team of Shetland ponies, why don't
you trado them off for something?
Atom Tho only trado I cun mako
Is with Thankorsloy. Ho offers to
glvo mo two or threo dozen Belgian
huros for them.
A Bollliii IMna.
Cora And why should 1 think tvvico
befoio 1 refuso you?
Merrltt Because, my dear, a girl
ic or thinks tho sumo tvvico.
In the l)ay of Itnmeita
Kgyptlan Poet 'It's not writing 'cm
but taking 'em round to tho publishers
that kills."
Will I'ltteil.
She Tho new member, Mr. Stacker,
is going to help us think of somo now
schemes for making money for tho
church. .
He What does ho know nbout it?
"Ho is a reformed gnmblor.' Life.
loliniiy's I'liiylui;.
The Music Teacher Johnny Is Im
proving dally In his violln-pluylng.
Johnny's mother (gratified) Is that
so? Wo didn't know whether ho wa8
Improving or wo wero Just getting
used to It. Judgo.
wn-xvr - pvvwavs. v..
Within mil
The nutlioress, Mrs. Jullun M. ThruV
ton, Is rovldlng ut tho present time tho'
final sheets or n novel, said to bo a'
Bultlinori! romance, which Is shortly
to be In the linnds of the publishers.
She wus ono day this week dictating
to tier umnnuenuls u passionate lovo
scone, In which tlio hero in Intcnso
excitement enlls to the woman of his
lieait: "Darling! Sweetheart!" Tho
voice of tho reader was unconsciously
lalsed In appeal when tho door quickly
opened and tlio woolly head of a
daughter ol Africa was thrust within,
while Its possessor Inquired lu dulcet
tones, "Did you enll me?"
Aimrornil In I'nrmlnr.
Applicant Of course, In presenting
my I'lnlniH for this uppolntinont, 1 do
not nsk or expect any preference to bo
shown; I merely doslio to enter thn
competition on tlio unmu footing with
Iho others.
lCMiinlner Precisely, but you must
benr In mind that in estimating com
parntlvo fitness, u mini's footing will
have little to do with It; it will ha Ills
head that will establish his standing.
Ill llll'O.
Tramp. Yes'in; I takes or bath 'bout
oncct or month.
Kind Iuly. You should batho thrco
or four times a week.
Trump. Say! look! 1 ain't no mer
maid. I'rimlnc.
The girl wrote feverishly, turning
out four or five great historical novels
per mouth.
Ab slio was but 15, her ontourngo
wore concerned and remonstrated.
"Will you take tlmo to bud Into
womanhood?" said they.
"Well. I should say nit!" roplled
she. "Why, this can bo dono any
time, regardless of market condi
tions." Nuw York Sun.
A Soino of Iiullu'nittlnn.
"It's a sliiune!" exclaimed Meander
ing Mike, us ho tossed tho piece of
newspaper from him.
"What wns you readln' about?" ask
ed Plodding Pete.
"Dose donations by Andrew Cnrna
gle. It's a shame to bo spcndln' so
much money for libraries when doy
ortor be buyln' cook books fur somo o
iIcho Jails wo havo to stop at."
(Inn or UN VVnjH.
"I can't think." unld tho girl with tho
Julia Mnrlowo dimple, "what mado AI
gy act so Btrungely Inst nfght."
"Did ho proposo to you nt tiny tlmo
during tho evening?" asked tho girl
with tho Mnudo Adams nose.
"Yes."
"Then ho must have been drinking."
IlullocinlnU Nnml I'tutpnrts.
Tho Russian officials havo an
nounced that hnlloonlsts must havo
passports. Tills means that should
you drop out of a lmlloon and fall Into
Russian territory tho result my bo
serious to you. If you aro found to bo
without a passport signed by u Rus
sian consul.
Thn he ret
"How does It come you wrlto such
lovely dialect verso?" asked tho en
thusiastic editor.
Why, you see," replied tho budding
author, "I use a stub pen, and lots of
Ink, vvilto left-hnnded with my eyes
blindfolded."
flo Win Slirewil. ,
"Biinkliis takes lifo very easily."
"But ho is ulwuys telling hnrd-luck
stories."
"Yes; Hint bhows his shrewdness. If
ho put in nil that time telling funny
stories people would say ho wna loaf
ing." IIU IMIiiltlnn.
"What Is your idea of u statesman?"
"A Etatcsmnn?" said Farmer Corn
tossel, "Is an olllceholdor who can quit
thlnkiu' about quail on toast onco in n
while and remember tho American
eagle."
Cnulilu't Up MUtiiUnu.
Miriam What makes you so posi
tive Miss Sereleaf Is past 10?
Molllcont An infallible sign sho Is
beginning to wear lints suitablo for
glrlB of 20.
I'liiim iiurj-,
He Don't you think you could learn
to lovo me?
Sho What's tlio use? I liavo too
many expensive tastes as it is. Life.
HI I ilo. i uf Thrui.
Teacher: Cau you nnmo tho four ,
seasons of tho year?
Unstus: Cherry time, watermlllln
time, 'possum tlmo und rabbit tlmo.
bhy on Chuncp.
"Could you cliungo n ten-dollar bill
for me, Henry?"
"Couldn't even chnngo my mind this
morning, rr.y dear.'
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