Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1913)
1ST ". RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF n 10 MEDDLESOME OLD MAN By DOROTHEA THOMPSON. Thuy iiHcd to any, when 1 wns a boy ut homo, that If I gruw up vvltti out being Jailed for forgory It would peak well for my homo training. However that Is, I had a knnck of copying to a nicety any Blgnaturcn or addresses that I picked up. I used to do It for tho fun of the thing, hut never, even In schoolboy crises when a nolo from homo would hitvo worked wondorB with a hard-hearted teacher, did I mpo tho gift to my own ends. Ho- yond, that in, making tho boys' eyes pop at tho way I could reproduce their crudo boyish signatures or tho more flowing and llowcry oiiob of tho teach ers. I'm nn old man now, and com fortably enough off, but what I have haB come to mo honefltly. I havo won dered, nomctlmcH, whether tho nccom pIlHhmcnt was still at my Angers' eiidH, but-It nt ill Is! Next to my llttlo four-room bache lor apartment Is Its twin, a rear Hat; and not uo many montliH ngo It was taken by two glrls-gentlo and well bred, or I'm no Judgo of character. The older of tho two 1 hud no lovo for a quiet, dark girl, too Hober by fur for her years. Hut tho young ono! 1 could hear her Kinging through tho paper-thin walls of tho cheap flat, and I r.iow to distinguish her volcu In tho Indistinct murmur when they wero talking. She was as full of songs and thrills and sheer light-heart-edncss as a bird. Tho first timo I saw her I thought to myself that sho deserved better than to bo cooped up lit u four-room lint with a sister who would probably bo Just as happy without her. Hut there I was mistaken. Her sister adored her. However, 1 discovered before long that I was not alono In my opinion of her deserts, and many Is the tlmo I've heard her laughing voice In tho hall answered by a mascullno ono, and not always tho sumo one, at that. Hut sho had hor fnvorlto. I could bear the note of real welcomo In her volco for ono of them a lino lad, as deserving of her as evor n man was of u woman. Tall and strong and well-born, her choice was easily my cholco, too. I used to pass them In tho hall often on their wny to somo merry-making, and sho had ovor a bright nod and n word for mo. And thon, when they cumo buck, muny's the tlmo I'vo caught tho note of ten derness In her volco ns sho said good night to him at tho door. And ho adored her ono look nt him when they wero together would havo told thnt. In tho snatches of their conversa tion I got ns they passed through tho hulls anything said In tho halls was common property to nil four Hats I learned several things about them. For one thing, there was real sympa thy between them, understanding that vita surprising, considering their youth. Another was that each of them hod not n llttlo pride, which, but for the love between them, might hnvo caused troublo of no common soft. Going through tho halls ono day I found n scrap of paper, a note, folded In half, but with no address on It. I opened and read It rnther shamefaced ly. It was In French, nnd said that tho writer hod gone out, would bo back In an hour, and pleaso to wait. Thon a llttlo sentence of affection, that old as 1 am made my heart beat 'faBter In sympathy. It wns signed "Mercy," and Mercy was thu namo of my young fnvqrlte. I turned It over, find saw, what had escaped mo boforo, that It hr.d threo Initials on tho out tide H. L. C. I remembered a sen tence of laughing remonstrnnco onco "Why, Hert Carter!" Undoubtedly Bho had tucked tho nolo behind her mailbox for him to tlnd If ho enmo over unexpectedly. I put It back guiltily. Hless the babes! Did they thinkthnt no ono else In tho city spoke French? Still, I reviewed our fellow flat-dwellers, and decided that save for mo they would havo been nfe. - In winter camo a tlmo when my llt tlo Mercy wns sick. A light case of tcarlctlnn, her Bister said told mo through tho door. Henlly nothing nt 11 dangerous, only too contagious to allow Iter sister to go to and from hor school-teaching, or even through tho halls. Bo I got Into tho habit or bringing up their mnll to them, and every morning thoro was a letter for Miss Mercy .ludaon In tho same hand writing. I was rather interested In thnt band-writing; If I had been un able to class tho boy before that writ ing of his would havo helped mo. It waa unadorned, nnd rather smaller than tho average mascullno hand writing, but It carried with It a senso of absolute reliability. Foolish, per haps, but I have alwaya thought that my gift carries with It the ability to read character In writing. When Mercy recovered the spring came on as If by a signal, 1 heard the boy'a voice again In tho halls, and met them going In and out again, as happy and overjoyed as if sho had come back from tho brink of tho grave to him. The sewing machine waa busy those days I could tell by the whir It made and onco when I brought up a letter that someone hnd dropped Mercy came running to the door with her bands filled with fluffy whlto stuff. I felt as happy, and yet ns bereaved, ,aa tf sbo were my own daughter and 'Retting ready to leave me. Everything was quite as It should bo though, and I hoped fervently that thoy'd bo as happy aa they deserved. Then in April something happened. II heard them at the door one nicht. (and listened deliberately for the "Good night, Hert, dear," that always came. Hut this tlmo I was disap pointed. Instead, I heard the boy suy with feigned cheerfulness: "Good night, Miss Judson," and her nnBweriiig "Good night, Mr. Carter." I didn't llko that. It sounded seri ous beneath tho banter. Then the boy sntd soberly, "He sure I'll como when you send for mo, Mercy." And Mercy answered with gentle stubbornness, "I'll never wrlto till I hear from you, Ilort," and the door closed slowly. Hert didn't know, as I did, that she stood waiting nt tho door Instead ol hurrying down tho long passageway; waited till tho clatter or Ilcrt's feet on thu stairs and tho slam of tho door proved to her that Hert had really gone. Then I heard her go back down tho passage, and after a mlnutu sho began to play tho piano. Hut In a mo ment moro thnt stopped with a dis cord, and I guessed, though I could not hear, that Mercy was crying. I waited almost as eagerly as sho for tho boy's step again, nnd tho boy's volco In the hnllway; but two wockM passed, nnd I knew that, stubborn young things that they were, they stood a good chnnco of spoiling tho wonderful thing they held between them. Mercy crept In and out of tho lint llko a pale llttlo ghost, nnd ono ilny 1 spoke to her sister of It. "No, she doesn't look nt nil well, Mr. Homier," her sister admitted, "but I don't know what the matter Is," I stole n look at hor outof tho corner or my eye. Tho woman mennt Itl Wns sho blind? Well, tho long nnd short or It Is, thnt It got to bo t oo much for me, and I put nn end to It. Ono day when Mer cedes had stolen out as usual, I wrote o note In French, nnd In tho boy's unadorned, dependable handwriting, nnd tucked It behind their mull-box. It was Just a scjitenco or two, but I ended II with the phrnsu that hud end ed Mercy's note to him. 1 had an Idea that It was a sort or pass-word or theirs, and I wns right. From tho window, I saw Mercy como In. Thero was a pauso In tho vestibule, then tho henvy door opened and Mercy stumbled up tho stairs. I watched her through tho hair-opon door, nnd her young rnco was alight with Joy almost too great to bear. A moment Inter tho door opened nnd sho Hew out again. I know Hert was to havo his answer. Tho next day was warm, so warm that windows were open everywhere; nnd so it comes that sitting In mine, I henrd tho end or tho story. Oh, tho sound of that young volco again! For mo nnd ono other, thero wns no sound llko it on enrth. Then thero wbb a duet of voices. They were evidently Bitting on tho deep window-sill his arm around her, I hnd no doubt. Atter n moment or sllenco, tho opl sodo or the note was reached. In tho boy's volco I heard Incredulity, aston ishment. Thon Mercy's volco camo clear nnd convinced. "Hut, Hert, dearest, It was In your ilenr, runny writing, nnd In French. And oh, Hert, It ended you know how!" Then I gathered that sho got up and found It for hlm. Thero wbb a mo ment of blank silence then in n volco of nwo and wonder: "Hy Jove, It la! You're right." "Let's koep It always, denr." Mercy Bald softly. "We can't quarrel again after that." Ah, well. Rvon meddlesome old men have their uses. (ComrlKlit. WIS. bv the McClure News imptr Bynillrnti-.) RECOVERED FROM JUNK HEAP Enormous Sum I the Aggregate That la Saved, Ascribed to "Second ary Metals." Tho vnluo of "secondary metals" exclusive of gold, silver, platinum, Iron nnd aluminum recovered In the Uni ted States in KM 2, reached the enor mous total of $77,'.l'.iri,Ki:i, compared with $G2.GSG.:i90 In l'JU. according to J. P. Dunlop of tho United Stuto geo logical survey, an Increnbo of nearly ?25.000,000, or almost GO per cent. "Secondary metals" aro thoso re covered from scrap metal, sweepings, skimmings, dross, etc., and aro so called to distinguish them from metals durtved from ore, which nro termed "primary mutnls." Tho values given for tho secondary metals nru arbitrary mid aro bused upon the npprovlmato nvernge value of tho prlninry metnls for tho year. Whllo Junk dealers and collectors fre quently pny low prices for small quan tities of scrap mutnls, competition re sults In good prices for carefully as borted products In largo quantities. After romeltlng or refining tho met als nro sold nt only slightly lowor prices thnn now metal. These second ary metals dlsplaco nn equivalent qunntlty of primary metals and must bo considered In any estimate of stocks avallablo for consumption In any year. Quite 8lmple, Hoston Five-Year Old Father, what Is tho exact meaning of tho verso be ginning, "Jack Sprat could eat no fat?" Father In slmplo terms It Is as follows: Jack Sprat could assimilate no adipose tlsBue. Ills wife, on the other hand, possessed an averslo for tho moro muscular portions of epithelium. And so between them both, you see, thoy removed all tho foreign substances from tho sur face of that utilitarian utensil com monly called a platt6r. Does that make It clear, son? HoBton Flve-Year-Old Perfectly, fa ther. Tho lack or lucidity In these Mother Gooso rhymes is amaziugly apparent ODDITIES afjj wm;&i? '. !-&'' i ;'$ vt f!L v ' "-v -Sxr- ". '. v r.v "tf . W.. -r " ". zyjvMMrf &irr stf Colon, C. 55. Frequently tho offi cials of tho Republic of Panama tho minor ones have been ridi culed for the combination of stu pidity nnd pomposity that governs tholr conduct. SomotltneB tho rid leulo Is not deserved, but often it is. Somo months ago an American resi dent of tho city of Panama imported a pair of riding bootB from tho states, nnd In his mnnlfcst submitted to the native customs authorities he so listed them, with tho prlco, J9.G0. Tho paper was returned to hlm with curt Instruc tions to correct It. Not knowing how ho had erred, ho consulted tho customs man and was told tho bootB must bo listed nB two separato nrttcles, thus: "Ono riding boot, vnluo $4.75; ono rid ing boot, vuluo $4.75." Mr. Amorlcait compiled silently, and rocolved bis boots. The Isthmuu of Panama doefl not belong to tho English, nover did, nnd thero aro not many real Englishmen thoro. Yet tho presence or a largo numbor of British subjects tho Ja maican negroes has rorccd on tho in habitants an English custom, that of vehicles taking tho left sldo of tho road. Probably this le duo to tho fact that most of tho cab drivers nro Ja maicans. All tho peoplo of that Island nro Intensely proud of being subjects of King George, and they nro tenacious of such British customs aa thoy know. Every cabby in Panama and Colon nnd their numbor Is legion carries either a blcyclo gong or an nutomobilo horn with, which to warn other ve hicles and pedestrians of his approach, and on n busy day tho nolso la more unpleasant than that of tho blasting In tho Culobra cut. Speaking of tho blasting reminds mo that ono of tho very high up engineers on tho canal Job Is exceedingly afraid of dynamite. Ho is also a strict dls clpllnurlan and docs not allow tho workmen to lonr. Whenever ono of tho frequent "doby shots" or small J masts is to do flred, tho nearest steam shovel emits a series of short, quick tootB and tho men scurry to covor. As soon as Mr. Engineer appears In tho cut to sco that thu laborors aro losing no tlmo, tho warning whistles nro heard from steam shovels all along tho wny nnd ho speedily returns to his jf flco on tho hill, leaving tho unprodded workmen to resume their leisurely gait. Tourists flocked to the canal zone In such increasing numbers that tho Panama Railway company which moans tho United States govornmont decided to erect a. now Washington hotel In Colon to supplnnt tho old hos telry of that namo. Tho architect de signed a handsome fouratory struc ture of concroto and, to tako full ad vantngo of tho cool breezes from the Atlantic, provided In his plana for a largo root garden nnd two dumb wait ers running up to It. The builders made tho roof nil right, and put In tho dumb wnlters, but when tho hotel was noau Ing completion somo ono discovered thoro wob no opening in tho roof for tho nforcenld dumb waiters. Tho nec essary changes would cost several hun dred dollars, and tho government of ficial who pnssed upon tho expendi tures decided ugainst making them as tho hotol already had cost moro than had boon expected. Consequently thoso two dumb waiters run up to tho celling of tho fourth story and thero Btop, whllo tho roof garden, having no servlco, rcmnltiB unoponcd. Charlie Ying, a moon-faced celestial, had prospered on tho isthmus and de cided not long ngo to open nn "Ameri can bar." IIo know sonfo English for ho used to work on tho docks at Can ton, but when it camo to tho Impor tant matter of wording his sign ho thought best to consult another China man, who formerly lived in Chicago. This was tho result of their Joint ef fort: AMERICAN BAR WE SERVE WHISKY COCKIES AtfD GIN RICKTAILS. Closo to the shoro of Taboga Island, bo close, in fact, that thoy aro con nected at low tldo, lies a llttlo, rocky, wooded (slot known as Morro. For many, many years It waB owned by a Spanish family, tho present repre scntatlve of which is a widow of small moaus. On Morro la a flowing spring of excellent water, and ono of tho Pacific navigation companies de sired to acquiro tho Islet as a water ing station for Its vessels. The widow was paid a fair prlco, and as a bonus was given llfo passes for herself and her children on tho boats of tho com pany. No soonor had tho deal boon consummated than tho estlirmblo lady jacked up hor duds, stored her house hold belongings and with her family boarded ono of the steamships for a .rip. The Journey was so pleasant hat thoy havo boon traveling contin ually on tho company's ships ever l-Vfc pau&eA pvr since, and tho man who engineered tho purchnso of Morro la wondering who got tho best of it. Panama City's water supply is de rived from tho Rio Grande reservoir, a llttlo lake qulto closo to tho canal. For obvious reasons bathing or wad ing in it is forbidden, and all around It aro signs stating that fact. Recently tho wlfo of a member of the canal commission was entertaining friends from tho states, and In tho course of their wanderings ono day they came upon tho reservoir. They were tired and dtmty nnd tho cool water looked so Inviting that thoy all took off their shoes and stockings and wont In wad ing. Unfortunately for them, ono of tho ofllclent zono pollcomen camo upon them and arrested tho whole party. Thoy wero taken beforo tho nearest magistrate, and desplto the. pleading of tho commissioner, who had been hastily called to tho rescue, each ono was compelled to pay a fine and listen to a sharp lecture on law-breaking and sanitation. In one respect at least, Panama la llko no other Latln-Amorlcan city that I havo eeon. It has no distinctively resldunco quarter. "Now that we have Been whero tho peoplo do business, lot's see whero thoy llvo," Bald I to my amateur guide. "You have been seeing that too." was tho reply. "Tho peoplo live over tho shops In all parts of tho city all the people, Including the wealthy ones. Tho latter, how'ever, also havo beauti ful country places In tho savanna lands a-fow miles away, and spend much of tho year there." Tho asylum for the Insane on Ancon Hill is inhabited mainly by negroes from Jamaica and Barbados. These colored folk seem to go crazy In large numbers, and I asked a doctor thero tho reason. "Rum nnd religion" wao his torso roply. "They use a lot of both, and not much Is needed to throw them off their mental balance." Ono of the Jamaicans In the asylum Bponds every "evening sending vocal "wireless messages" to tho governor &q:';f?-' One Pair of the Immense Gates of the Gatun Locks, Seen From the Floor of the Lock Chamber. of his homo Island, tolling him how badly his compatriots aro being treat ed on tho Isthmus. He utters the words of tho messages with a sputter Ing exploslveness that Is curiously like the sound of tho wireless eendcr.v Visits of congressional Investigating committees are no novelty to tho peo ple who are making tho canal. Neither are thoy any pleasure. It is tho gen eral belief down thero that these aro moro Junkets, and It must bo admitted that tho visitors often show a colossi I Ignoranco concerning tho canal. Col onel Slbcrt, engineer In charge of tho Atlantic division, one day epent hours showing a congressman over tho Ga tun locks and explaining it all to him. Whon the colonel concluded his llttlo lecture tho lawmaker clasped his hands behind him, gazed about and re marked ponderously: "Weill So this Is tho famous Culebra cut! I'm glad I've seen It and learned more about If Poor Colonel Slbert collapsed. Nobody now lives where once stood the proud city of Old Panama that is, nobody except ono old native wom an who has a little shack by the beach and sells liquid refreshment to the thirsty tourist. Her stock tncludei various soft drinks, beer and, hang ing from tho walls by strings, bottles of Imported champagne. These last look as though they bad been hang ing thore since the day when Mor gan and his buccaneer departed from the ruined city. XZ..S. . b t . . 5 .. i . . .. i r ' V ' "S, GOVERNOR APPOINTS MEMBERS OF SCHOOL LAW RE VISION COMMISSION. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Governor Morchead has named the following educators of the state as members of tho school law revision commission In accordance with a reso lution passed by the lower house of the last legislature: State Superintendent J. E. Delzcll, chairman. Superintendent N. M. Graham of South Omaha, Second district. William Ritchie, Jr., of Lincoln, First district. Superintendent Charles Arnot of Schuyler, Third district. Superintendent Earl M. Cllno of Geneva, Fourth district. County Superintendent Edith M. Lathrop of Clay Center, Fifth district. Superintendent P. M. Whitehead of Gothenburg, Sixth district. , Tho commission will recommend n revised sot of schoi laws for passage by tho 1915 legislature. Special Dairy Train. The first Nebraska dairy special milk cow train to be"sont throughout tho state under the auspices of the stato university and the Nebraska Dairymen's association stnrtcd Mon day ror a trip covering approximately 2,000 miles, touching one-halt of the counties of the stute, and lasting two weeks. Tho special Is the first at tempt of the association to educato tho farmers In the remote portions or tho state as to the benefits to be de rived from tho proper feeding and care of their live stock, especially the cows, and what constitutes a good type of stock. Tho equipment for tho train Is being furnished by the North western railroad and the exhibits aro prepared and furnished by the dairy department of the state university, under tho direction of Prof. J. H. Frandson. The train will consist of bIx cars, one car of which will be filled with some of the best speci mens of the Holsteln, Jersey, Guern sey, Ayrshire nnd milking Shorthorns from the barns of the stato farm. Stallion Registration Board. Members of the stallion registration ooard have announced their first allot ment of places with that division of tho stato government. A dozen Inspec tors were named who will work on a per diem basis and who will be given territory adjacent to their places of residence. Thoso selected were: J. C. Bowman of Tecumsoh, J. A. Boyd of Mason City, A. A. Eddlngfleld of Plain view, I, W. McEachran of. Geneva, I. W. McGlnnls of Grand Island, H. L. Prouso of Allen, W. I. Randall of Genoa, F. L. Reed of Cody, A. W. Kpraguo of Cruwford, J. D. Sprague of Pavld City, G. Sprenger of Hastings and J. S. Vinndego of Ord. Thoso chosen for tho office positions wero: H. A. Sleuth of Lincoln, Thomas Palmer o'f Broken Bow, Ethel Meier and Jcsslo Austin of Lincoln and Mrs. Harris of Fremont. Confined on Account of Threat. Chaplain P. C. Johnson of tho peni tentiary, In explanation of tho punish ment of convict St. Clair, said that St. Clair wa3 not confined In his cell because lie refused to attend church, but becniiEO he had mudo a threat. Mr. Johnson Bald that St. Clair mudo tho remark that tho ofllclals of tho Institution would havo another Prlnco on their hands nnd that they had bet ter got their gallowB In order. For this remark, and not' becnuso ho re fused to attend chapel, is ho confined, previous to his remark ho had only been confined "during chapel services for nou-attondanco at chapel. Members of the state board of agri culture, havo not received tho resigna tion of State Publicity Manager George Kline, who Is said to have been offered tho position of editor of the Nebraska Farm Journal at Omaha. Mr. Kline Is at present In Wisconsin on a vacation. Extra Sleepers for Employes. As tho result of a request prcsenteo tome tlmo ago to the railroad compa nies of Nebraska to discontinue the prnctlce of allowing employes on the dining cars to sleep In the same cars whero meals are served, the Union Pacific and the Burlington have both given assurance that they will here tftor provide extra cars on trains where tho employes hnve to Bleep on route. The stato law prohibits anyone ileoplng In a place where food Is manufactured, sold, cooked, prepared or sorved. Linseed oil, If adulterated and of fered for sale In the stato of -Nebraska In the future, must bear the word "compound," or some similar' phrase to make clear the fact that It Is not pure linseed oil. Stato Engineer Price has announced the completion of the state aid bridge across tho Platte river near Monroe. The structure, when paid for, will cost in the neighborhood of 140,000. It was erocted by tho Omaha Structural Steel works. The bridge consists of six 136 foot spans. Uric Acid It Slow Poitoi Excess uric acid left In the blood by weak kidneys, causes more diseases than any other poison. Among its effects are backache, head ache, ditziness, irritability, nervousness, drowsiness, "blues," rheumatic attacks and urinary disorders. Later effects are dropsy, gravel or heart disease. If you would avoid nrlc acid troubles, keep your kidneys healthy. To stimu late and strengthen weak kidneys, use Doan's Kidney Pills the best recora meuded special kidney remedy. A Wlacoaala Casa Mrs. Jan Smith, lar..Bt' nasha, Wis., aaya: "KWTV PittUTt jiw rt tnory. couia naraiy ret out of bed My hack ached, my body bloated and my ankle were swollen. I loit U pounds In weight, bo a tore didn't know what ailed ma and couldn't help me. Finally, I took Doan'a Kidney Pills and they cured me. All the awelllnira dis appeared. Doan'a Kidney Pills saved my lira," Cat Doaa's at Aay Slat. 80 Boa DOAN'SWlSV FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. Knocking, as a profession, is badly overcrowded. PIMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS 411 Howard St., Dayton, Ohio. "About a year ago my face, neck, arme and back were beginning to become afflicted with ptmplea and blackheads. My pimples would got very largo and appear to cotffe to a hoad. If I tried to open them the pain would bo terri ble, but nothing could bo taken from them. They Itched very badly; I suf fered terribly from Itching. After scratching, the pimples would swell and after the swelling was gone my face would become very red and re main so for somo time. My clothing cauBcd the Itching to be worse. When it was warm It was utterly Impossible to sleep. "I used a cream and the more I used tho worse they got. Shortly after, I read the advertisement of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and determined to Use them. The Itching stopped almost Immediately. This was about three monthB ago and I um entirely cured now." (Signed) Miss Marguerite B. Jacobs, Jan. 13, 1913. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." AdT. Scorned. "It's true. MIbb Plummer, that I should not have tried to kiss you on such a ellght acquaintance and I am heartily sorry. What can I do In palliation of my offonse?" "If you aro sincere, Mr. Plnhead, in what you say, you might botake yourself to some other part of the lawn and leave the coast clear for a man I seo approaching who has the reputation of getting what ho goee after." Caution. It was the' last day of his vacation. He had Just finished carving her name on the smooth bark of tho birch tree "Dear," bo said, "will you promise to wait for me till I camo again next summer?" She looked up at him with tho love light in her eyes. "Yes, Henry," she murmured. "Then I'll cut my Initials beside yours." Something Else Again. "How's the doctor today?" Gardener Very poorly, air. "Has ho got a locum tenons?" Gardener No, sir. I think he haa got a touch of Influenza. Remarkable. Frost Sometimes ono runs across his friends In the most unexpected places. Snow True. Yesterday I found Agnes nt home. From Our Ovens To Your Table Untouched by hands human Post Toasties the aristocrat of Ready-to-Serve foods. "A table dainty, made of white Indian corn present ing delicious flavour and wholesome nourishment in new and appetizing form. The steadily increasing sale of this food speaks volumes in behalf of its excellence. An order for a package of Post Toasties from your grocer will provide a treat for the whole family. tt Thm Memory Linger" Poetum Oeraal Company, Limited BatllaOraak, Ulcblgan -CJ s. . 2SSaal2glgEsyBg!.T",tM fKfX. v, '- . i . - -. --i 4fc - ,. ms&$J$! U. & .,M & ifcV- .."N&s&r.,,,. fc. m ...dU..ilriJl..wi fi'
