MUM
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TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MAY 27, lDir.
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I Serious History in' Comic Vein
"If the Hessians Introduced the nohir
lm of pinochle into America, b I wss
telling you the other day." said Phow-Mc
Smith, plain and fancy historian, you've
ot to give It to the Dutch fur organizing
the first bowling team and starting a
string of alleys from Third avenue to the
tiarbary coast.
"As near aa t can make it out. the first
bowling alley In little old New York wss
down around the Rettery In a place called
Bowline Oreen. All the ten strikes these
days are made a few blocks further up
Broadway, at a place called Wall treet.
, "Well, the first alley was run at on
time by a Dutchman named Pete. Tete
had a wooden leg. and I suppose they
called him One Pin Pete. From what I
hear tail of him, though, they must have
called him that mostly when he wasn't
looking, for I'ete ran the alleyi and the
rest of the town hlmw-lf.
"All the town meetings were held In
Pete's alleys and at conventions Pete let
the rest if the crowd bowl while he fixed
up the slate. He waa elecu-d hend con
jrtabje so often the Bowling; Cluh forgit
to keep track of the number of times.
'Tete was lewder In his own district,
which was up In the Bowery somewhere,
and all the chowder parties always went
down to Pete's howllnic alleys. They were
afraid not to. for I'eto had a fierce tem
per. He wan captain of his team and he
didn't believe the team lived that could
beat 'em.
"Pete's team taught the Injuns to bowl
and then won everything- they had. Includ
ing Wllllambsurg and parts of Flatbush.
'one of the Harlem clubs could beat 'em
and Pete had It all his own way until one
4y an English team shows up at th
alleys and challenged nil comers for the
Championship of Manhattan.
"Feter Is tickled to death at the chance
of showing up the chesty Invaders and ar
ranges a fine tournament with the whole
town out to look' on.
', "After they had bowled a few frames
and the Englishmen appeared to be having
the, beat of It, Peter grows suspicious, says
the pin boy la careless and allows that
he'll set up the pins himself in order to
avoid trouble. to Peter proceeds to set
Loretta's Looking Glass-Held Up to Girl
It was after church on Easter Sunday.
The girl in the winter hat had sat right in
front of us. And us waa myself and a man.
I bowed as we all 'started out of the
edifice. And the man asked with soma
eagerness: "Do you know herT"
"I don't make a habit of speaking to peo
ple I do not know," I answered, wondering
at his enthusiasm;
He kept watching the girl while a perfect
procession of pleased faces under new
Easter hats moved unnoticed all around
him.
"Now, why were you so Interested In that
girl in the old hat?" t asked when he had
watched her out of sight. "As a delight to
the eye she could not compare with a num
ber of others."
Do you know, the man turned on me
with a gentlemanly ferocity!
"It's a pity girls never can get over the
notion that all men like to be pleased
through tbelr eyes or their stomachs!"
"Perhaps I am like the other girls. And,
If there Is another route to a man's heart,
I should be glad to have It mapped out!" I
snapped cynically.
"It's through a man's brain!" he as
f
Who's Who
VHow's the garden?" Inquired the Con
firmed Commuter as he entered his sub
urban home.
The Hopeful Housewife smiled rather
wearily. For several weeks a fury of plant
ing had possessed her and In every avail
able corner of the broken ground of their
yard, slips, bulbs and newly risen seed
lings bore testimony to her horticultural
eaL
But something evidently had pricked the
balloon of her hopea
"I don't believe I can work In the gar
den any more." she said dejectedly.
"What's the use of having Towers if you
have to look at them behind a net? Just
see my face and arms. They don t have
mosquito out here! All the natives are
quite right when they tell you so! They
have flying prehistoric mammoths! When
I saw the herd that attacked me when I
went out to water the rose bushes I won
dered the collie, didn't try to round them
up! Why, the very smallest were as big
as sheep!"
"Nonsense!" exclaimed the Confirmed
Commuter with noticeable emphasis.
"You've been reading too many cold stor
age Jokes! The mosquito Is a perfectly
harmless Insect uule.-s it Is attacked, or
thinks It Is about to be attacked. Like the
bee, the hornet or the wasp. It attend
strictly to its own business If let alone."
"That's ail very well as a theory," re
Joined the Hopeful Housewife, "but what
Is the mosquito's business except to bite
people? besides I've been bitten! I went
ut to water the flowers after the sun went
down, but they drove me Into the house in
five minutes. My face is a sight. I bad
heard about the swiftness of Jersey Justice
and Jersey lightning before we moved
Iowa here, but ths Jersey mosquito travels
taster than light. I believe that Is a
treak of lightning and one of those mos
tuttos in our yard started for the same
person at the same time, the person would
have ample time to scratch himself before
he died!"
"Oh, come now!" protested the Confirmed
Commuter mildly. "A mosquito Is an ex
teptional thing down here. All the oldest
Inhabitants sy so."
"Of course they say so," bis wife scorn
fully rejoined. "Don't they all own prop
trty around here and don't many of thera
want to sell? But I met one of the neigh
bor today and he told me he was going
to move. He seemed so pleased; I aeked
shy, and be said: Because it's the hottest
tlace on earth In summer and there are
l million mosqullos to the square Inch!' "
XJb. veil, h had a grouch, I suppose."
Urtt Howling
Tournament.
"HIS TEN STRIKE."
up the pins, planting his wooden toe firmly
In front of the first pin lust as the rap
tain of the English team starts to bowl.
The captain is a little near sighted and.
S'luinting down the alley at Pete's wooden
ltg. he lets fly.
"When they plrked Peter out from among
the ten pins his Putch wan up to 212 de
grees, but the English captain said:
" 'Another strike. We win.'
" 'Strike nothing!' roared Peter. "That
was my wooden leg.'
" 'My word, was U7" said the english
man. 'I thought It was a pin. Well, my
good fellow, then it was a pin on you. You
lose.'
"And Pete" did."
(Copyright, 1M1. by the N. T. Herald Co.)
The One-"Galloa" Country.
A northerner asked a Cracker If he
thought he could get a new pair of sus
penders at the ferry store. After he had
ridden on, the half-grown son of the
tracker asked. "Pap, what's themT"
"I reckon they be galluses," was the
reply. .
"But. Pap, what's he a-goin' for to git
a par fur? P'ye reck'n he's got two par
o' brlches?" Mpplncott.
serted. ' - -
And, possessed with that spirit of doubt
which comes to all women and stays with
some I demanded to be shown what he
meant. ...
"I'll bet that girl had an Easter hat at
home; but she had too much principle to
wear it. She didn't want to be one to re
duce a day that ought to have another
meaning to a mere vanity carp use!" he
orated.
"Suppose she had no other hat. I reckon
she had"
"She had courage enough to come In the
old one, then! Lots of girls would have
stayed at home!"
Remembering a violent fit In which I had
seen a girl late the night before because
her milliner had not sent the promised hat,
I said nothing.
"You see, It's up to the girls to decide
how they want men to regard them. The
man who has some Ideals and has to work
knows that It takes money to live, and it
takes nerve to make the money In the right
wsy. If he Is a fool he marries one of the
girls who spends most of her time and all
the cash she can get In making a. stylish
in the Home
returned her husband easily. "What I tell
you about mosquitos is absolutely true!
Pay no attention to them! Oo about your
work a If they didn't exist and they'll
return the compliment they won't know
you're alive! Just try it tomorrow!"
"But my flowers need watering tonight!"
protested his wife plaintively. "And I'm
afraid to go out! I simply can't do It!
Why, I believe I'd cry if I got one more
mosquito bite!"
The Confirmed Commuter, touched by
her doleful demeanor, fell plump into the
snare.
"All right," he said. "I'll water 'em for
you and at the same time I'll prove my
theory about mosquito that Is, If there
are any."
Right valiantly he strode from the house
into the garden, and his wife from the
carefully screened porch gleefully observed
his toll.
He was compelled to carry water, pail at
a time, from the kitchen sink to the flower
bed a And on each trip a buzzing, swarm
ing halo of mosqullos encircled him. He
smote his head, his face and the back of
his neck, but to no purpose.
At the end of five minutes he stopped
work and lighted a cigarette. He puffed
furiously, blowing the smoke here and
there.
Suddenly he threw down the watering
can and ran towards the house.
HU wife opened the door hastily.
"Get the arnica, or the witch hazel, or
the whisky anything you have!" he
gasped. "I've been stung!"
tCopyngnt. liU. by the N. T. Herald Co.)
m LITTIMBIMON mU HE WEEK
srser Llbe
delations, v: 19 "For ye b
called for freedom: only use rot vpiir
frp.1om for an ocraBion to the flesh hut
through love be ernnts one to another.
(Revised version )
In the summer of 1" a boy was riding
a bicycle on a country road. The bicycle
craze was at its height. The boy had not
owned a wheel very long at that time. As
he was spinning along he met a man with
a team. The horses, not being ued to
bicycles, showed great alarm. The driver
called to the boy to dismount until he
could get pa5t. The boy, who thought he
knew his rights, called back that he would
do nothing of the sort, as he was giving
half the road and would ride past. The
results for both were far from satisfac
tory. The difficulty In this instance was that
a complete adjustment to a new situation
had not been made. "Yes," some will fay,
"the horse should hnve known better than
to ally." True, but the horse had not had
much experience with bicycles at that time.
Certainly the boy on the wheel had a right
to half the road, and there was no law
compelling him to get off and give all of it.
But In the new situation caused by a new
and strange vehicle It would have been
better ror all concerned if the boy had
dismounted and given the road. It was the
boy that needed adjustment to a new sit
uation. In our progressive civilization thl
readjustment must go on all the time or
ws come to hopeless confusion.
It Is said that one of the first locomo
tives to cross the plains was attacked by
Indiana. One more handy than the rest
sought to check the speed of the Iron
monster by throwing a lariat over the
smokestack. He never did It again. The
trouble was the engine was a new feature
In the economy of the Indian and he had
had not adjusted himself to It.
The whole problem of Christian ethics Is
laid bare here. The world moves on and
we find ourselves In strange company ane.
facing strange conditions. What shall we
do about It? Fret ourselves because things
are not as they UBed to be, or shall we
accept the changes as they come and seek
in the Old Hat
J
appearance. If he isn't a fool he marries
a girl who presents some evidence that she
isn't. That young lady In the winter hat
showed a symptom of common-sense."
"I happen to know she has It," I re
torted. "But I wasn't so sure there was a
male creature who oould detect it."
"You don't give us credit for a much
sense as we have. Men have got to look
sharp. Of course, they look sharp to like a
dowdy girl, but they are not to be caught
with fine clothe and a frivolous manner.
They know how clothes and frivols cost.
They may play with girls like that, but they
have too much sense to want to assume
the responsibility and expense permanently.
They will not marry them. Now that
young lady In the winter hat can put a
curb on her love for fashionable trappings.
She uses her brains. A man cannot help
admiring"
"We will go to call If you like," I Interrupted.
rethr-n were C 1
WHEN A MART
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Ker. Edward Kislop, Superintendent
Omaha District Methodist Church.
to adjust ourserves? uur relations to our
fellows are constantly ci:anplni; and we
can change to meet the conditions or we
ran greatly embarru-8 ourselves and our
friend? by refusing to adjust ourselves.
what a cry went up a few years ago
against women in business. It was claimed
women'were taking the work that belonged
to men. But the protest eventually sub
sided; women went right on working., and
soon It was discovered that any man who
really wanted to work could still find a
Job. The same outcry has gone up against
labor-saving machinery, fclentiflc manage
ment of great business by consolidation
and a dozen other seemingly revolutionary
changes.
But here is manifest the tremendous vi
tality of our Christian faith. It should be
and is the handmaid of progress. Standing
strene and beautiful In the midst of all. Is
the age-old beacon, the cross of Christ. It
Is the emblem of the highest sacrifice and
the highest llbertyi By its light every ad
justment can be made, 'every new rela
tionship sweetened and made a ministry
of love. That is why Christian nations
r
All the Doctor's Fault
I am strictly on a diet for the doctor made
it plaii
That my stomach was rebelling at the gas
tronomic strain
Which my. palate put upon it (I am prone
to eat with seat
A lot of fancy dishee which don't easily
digest.)
The donor told me sharply that I mustn't
eat so much.
That I'd have to quit the rabbits and the
cakes and plea and such.
And he figures out' a diet which was cer
tain to agree
With my broken down condition it was
merely toast and tea!
Yet my stomach Isn't better, and I suffer
Just the same.
And I thlnlt the doctor's faking spite of all
his fees and fame;
I ve been truly very faithful to his dietary
' wish.
Though I've varied It a little with some
steak and chops and fish,
With somo nicely fried potatoes, and some
doughnuts freth and hot.
And a fine old English pudding that was
smoking from the pot;
Yet my chronic indigestion is as bad as It
can be,
And I've lost all faith In diets such as
simple toast and tea!
In fact.' I think It harmful, for last night I
nearly died!
My pangs were something terrible, I
moaned and groaned and cried!
I had the flerecst nightmare that a mortal
ever knew!
Yet toast and tea was all I ate except a
clam or two,
A link or so of sausage and a glass or two
of wine,
A nicely roasted pigeon, and a lobster that
was fine.
Now I know the other Items never yet save
troubled me.
And It couldn't be the lobster, so It must
have been the tea!
Mark Kronen In Puck.
I". t I - V -
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Pi-ry sakeS
AW! HAM
i Trc;K
BELLOWIN!
"the. wtwBoraS
ACE T ttY IKiCs-
IVf TrflL OMcy ONE. W TH
y4V M-CE,
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"VV"''
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lcgy
have led the world In the conquest of
nature's forces and In the development of
institutions of civilization. It is only the
Christ mind at .1 the Christ heart that can
readily adjust Itself to new conditions and
ho marly or iuite fair to his fellow men
under all circumstances.
The bov on the blcycie old not know It.
but his eploile Is merely representative of
a Iouk list of problems of civilisation. As
fast as the conditions of life change and
a few feature i added there appear a
whole swarm of vcx'ng questions that
must be decided. New definitions of rights
l.ave to be made and the w hol scheme of
human resju'tislhilliy ri vised accordingly.
What a lot of questions the automobile
roused! Questions of speed, questions of
kind of wheel ai,d tire, questions of road
rights and all that. In many quarters the
new vehicle was put with ill-conoealed or
even open hostility. It was an easy mat
ter for the man c'i,:vlnw an auto to go
dashing throuch n furtn ard, maiming and
killing poultry, lauding as be dashes
away. But It was aNo easy for the f:irnier
boy to conceal a few boards with nails In
them where they would do the most good
when the next auto came along. This sort
of warfare could continue Indefinitely; but
to w hat' purpose ? Far better was It to ad
just cursetves to the new vehicle and ar
rive at some working ba.-is. It Is far bet-
ter for automobile drivers to learn that j
others have some rights on the highway, j
and for the fanner boy to learn th.it I
malicious destruction i f property Is not '
the way to settle a rlence. 1
The w ireless telegraph Is here, offering
t -rreat possibilities. But its use has brought !
ethical problems. In the midst .of an im
portant government dispatch from Charles
ton navy yard to a government station on
Cape Cod a hlsh school boy with his ama
teur plant broke In and hopelessly delayed
important ' government business. When
told to keep out his reply was, "Who owns
the air, anyway?" His answer was en
tirely logical. What a problem for the
government and for science and for so
ciety to work on!
All sorts of craft are beginning to navi
gate the air. The long dream of ages has
come true and the man-bird has arrived.
It will not be long until commercial and
military values will emerge and the flying
machlrie business will be permanently es
tablished. A look, ahead reveals the possi
bility of the question arising again, "Who
:wns the air?" Laws will not settle these
questyons. Laws help, but after the laws
are made there must be wisdom In In
terpreting larger brotherly charity In obey
ing them. individual self-control and
brotherllness that is the secret of any
solution that will be thorough and perma
nent. Here Is where Christianity solves the
problem. "For ye brethren were called for
freedom through love be servants
one to another." Have we not been called
into large liberty? What liberty of the
earth? What liberty of the sea? What
liberty of the air? It looks as if Ood had
Just been 'waiting for men to manifest suf
ficient interest in the powers and mysteries
of the universe so that one by one He
could reveal them. During the last fifty
years they have been disclosed with amaz
ing rapidity. Every disclosure has made
for freedom of the Individual. But It Is a
freedom . that haa brought responsibility.
Might It not be that Ood has withheld
His mightiest secrets, waiting for man to
grow. strong enough for the responsibility?
Can He trust us now? Can He trust us
with engines of destruction for warfare
that would make a few hours' battle
wholesale carnage? Can He trust us with
air craft able to carry sufficient explosives
to destroy a whole army or city? Can He
trust us with the mighty secrets of science,
chemistry and electricity? Surely not, un
less the love of Christ so permeates society
that men will no longer desire to use these
forces aealnst each other. Surely not, un
less brotherllness puts an end to greed
and savage hate among men. "Through
love become servants one to another."
MAlii?
' SI J 1 1 1 . J 1 '. '. I ".
UE.k9HBoPtS
MvWO PAV5
1 :ifit'i74M'
--
1
THE, JUNIOR
This is he Day
La
JOHN WOOTAN,
4102 Lafayette.
ame and AcMrpgg.
Elsie Anderson, 24 IS South Fifth Pt
, it?
x - -f
Wlnslow Allen, 2215 Grant St Lake 1898
Lester Byrnes. 2920 South Eighteenth St Custellar 1903
Jaek It. Beatoni. 2 6 S Jones St Mason 1902
Marie J. Dlaufuss. 2913 North Thirtieth St How ard Kennedy. . 1897
Earl Brott'hle. f. 0 1 6 Florence Boulevard Saratoga 1905
Beatrice Buckley, 1 424 Sherman Ave Sacred Heart 1902
William G. Beachler, 3331 Fow ler Ave Monmouth' r.irk . . .1 904
Margaret Brizzl, 2928 South Twentieth St Vinton 1903
May H. Berquist, 1731 Vn Camp St High 1895
Willie Barbe, 2518 Webster Ave Miller Park 1903
Helen L. Coon, 1924 Crosby St Lake 1696
Phelps CauRhley. 3502 Seward St ' Franklin 1905
Gertrude Campbell, 3831 Decatur St Mafon 1905
Calixto Cook, 2575 Pierce St Mason 1899
Maggie Cameo, 2414 Burdette St Long 1898
Albert Dean, 3321 Pratt St Druid Hill 1905
Lonae Deerson, 3045 Meredith Ave Saratcpa 1904
Howard R. Freeman. 1616 North Thirty-second St. . Franklin 1X65
Herbert Fischer, 3606 Lafayette Ave
Jesse Fetterman, 3407 Lafayette Ave
Jack C. Fetters, 2711 Poppleton Ave
Justus Gansle, 2020 North Nineteenth
Wilbur C. Grant, 2517 North Twenty-eighth
Leo Gariner, 1909 Charles St
Claude A. Gray, 107 North Twentieth
Magdaline Gorlik, 2715 South Twenty -
Francis Gustafson, Third and Spring
George M. Gutozher, 4671 Marcy St
Letta Huth, 2702 Brown St
Ruth Henderson, 2628 Dodge St...
Harry a. Hill, 2010 North Twenty-fifth
Irwin
E. Hughes. 4513 North Thirty-eighth
uewey j. Harrington, 3 805 South Fifty
Loretta Jeffs, 2864 Lake St
Alfred Jones, 4318 Jackson St
Anton Kasparek, 1219 South Twelfth
Emma Koley, 1202 South Twenty-seventh St ..St. Josenh 1890
Lucille Kendall, 2112 North Twenjty-seventh
Irene Kohn. 1215 North Twenty-first Bt Kellom ...1904
Bernlce Kulakofsky, 2304 Fowler Ave Saratoga ...IT.! .1903
Bertha Lewis, 2214 North Twenty-first St.... Lake '. 1900
Evelyn Ledwich. 3517 Harney St..; Columbian' V. 7.1897
Ilda Langdon, 131 South Twenty-fifth St..- Central 1900
Clifford Lawson, 3106 Dewey Ave Long . . . 1901
Alwlna Lelstner, 2024 North Nineteenth St Lake ioni
Charles. Lizor. 2023 Paul St
Marlon E. McCaffrey, 2402 South
Harry Marchant, 2714 Spalding St
Claire McMahon. 1703 South Ninth
Willie Norten. 618 North Fifteenth
Erik Olsen. 2416 South First St
Arthur Olson, 811 North Forty-sixth
xttnei rutney, oS!4 Brown St
r-ari i-etersen, isi ivortn Twenty-fir6t St
Floyd Reinhardt, 2502 South Forty-sixth Ave..
Mary E. Riley, 1943 South Fourteenth St
Eros A. Renstrom, 4248 Maple St
Willard Rodgers, 2D28 Arbor St .7
L-f Oft r, 1 W i 1 frnr--.1 k -7 O T -I . .
Holovtchlner Smith, 2205 South Twentv
lul ox.udBiciu, mi Limenpon fel Central 1900
George Suchart, Jr., Flat 2 Davidge Blk Central !l895
Mary Skalak, 2408 South Nineteenth St Castellar .77.7 1896
Anton Slizewska, 2364 South Twenty-eighth St Im. ConceDtlo'n .7" 1 R9.1
Ruby C. Sclple, 1911 North Twenty-fifth St Long ..!.! 7J 7.1904
Meta Von Kroge, 3411 Ames Av w jjigh 1896
John D. Wootan, 4102 Lafayette Ave Saundere 7 7 7.7 1901
Some Silhouettes of the Sidewalk Ti,aT
01 SUSniG OAt)Ul,
Now that their course Is nearly run.
Ancient and battle scarred.
Hero sit the veterans on the Bun
Of one small city yard.
"Pay. Joe." says Bill, "they cheered for us
They made the big band play.
But did It seem as loud as 'twus
, On last Memorial Day?"
'I guess so, Bill," responds old Joe;
"Perhaps we're gettln' rteef.
And kinder peterin' out and slow.
Say, ain't It past belief
That you and me, with lots o' schemes,
Two youngsters, marched away
More n fifty years ago? It seem
Like It was yestlday!"
"Our men were near a thousand strong
The day we started out.
Pay. can't you set the crowds along
The street and hear 'em shout?
How many fell In roar and wrack
Of battles far away!
We only brought four hundred back
There's twenty left today!
" 'Red Legged Devils' that's the name
They gave us in the war.
We never flinched at fire or flame.
And that old flag we bore
Wus always wavln' proudest where
Our boys Were In the fray.
We're older n that old flag we bear
On each Memorial lay!
r
Odious Taxation
J
One of the most absurd and tyrannical
measures of taxation ever Imposed upon a
people waa that ordered by the duke of
Alva, promlmnt In the history of Hpaln
up to 152. when he died.
For six years he was governor general
of the Netherlands, and levied a tax called
the "tenth penny," or 10 per cent, upon
exery article of merchandise, ' to be paid
as often as It should be sold. He assensed
real and personal property 1 per cent, to
be paid Instantly and collected once, and
on every transfer of realty he exacted t
per cent.
Every one In the land, excepting Alva
BIRTHDAY BOOK.
We Celebrate
JACK BEACON,
2.v;S Jones.
ShoI. Var.
Bancroft 104
Franklin 1903
Franklin 1905
. . . . Tark 1904
St Lake 1904
Ave. . . . High 1S96
mgh 1893
St Central ,.1899
fifth St...'. ..Im. Conception 1897
Sts Bancroft 1904
Besls 1R9
nigh 1893
5. . . Farnam .1895
St. . ,
....Howard Kennedy. . 1895
St High 1893
- first St. .
Deals
1899
Howard
Kennedy. .1900
tti.h ieo
St Bancroft . . . . . . . .1902
Ave Lone . . : 1897
Kellom ionn
Tenth St High ...1893
Druid Hill 1.7.7V 1898
St .Lincoln .. .7.7.'! ! 1805
St....' -Cass 1900
Bancroft ioni
and Cuming Sts. High 1895
Central Park 1901
Kellom 1897
Beals ..1901
St. Patrick 1897
Clifton Hill 1897
Dupont 1904
n.
- ninth St "prir iooa
"Well, Bill, there's Just one battle more
That' fixed fur me an' jou.
An" we alona will hear the roar
An' see the boys rush through.
We'll keep the standard floatin' free,
The smoke will clear away
Who knows? The one Just past may be
Our lust Mi mortal iuy!"
(Copyright, mil, by the X. y. Herald Co.)
himself, perceived how utterly ridiculous;
a scheme it would prove, but he persisted,
and examples by dozens were made of re
fractory subjects, who were tortured to
death, but to no purpose.
Finally. Philip II, the Spanish king, wa
petitioned, and a temjKjrary compromise
was effected, by which the towns were to
pay $:.0OU.uW annually for the two suc
ceeding years until August. 1471.
Thoeablfel hlld.
Brtle I've had such a fine game, Auntie,
I've taken a letter to every house In the
street.
Auntie How pice. Where did you get
the letters?
Bertie I found a big bundle tied up with
pink ribbon In your dek Punch.
a
xa.. nj