ii; ll

*lifll

if i.

:'k

il_‘~'\0li Lifilll 'inn iallisl News "‘.“

'~ ~ " ’ ~ `“ - - ~- I- - - 'rim cminnorrmown cus-imiin _ -f i-....T...»itt_ i iiiv,._,_

can

»- _

1 _ a --

-asv--4-nd

lr‘ K .»

._ ‘

l._a

A1413!

0 Yi _PAGT/»o_1n:Lls. _

_ Ea

. ~ _ 4 is _ ~; - __ Nnsornnnnulillkaro A _¢“d“'f“' cl-°“.._ ,ood Qflhf amSl¢d_ _ THE ooo “_

Plaites lliiis _l/lolln_'I[`aii\.

` .s____......._,__.x_e»

‘ ' ~` ___ _, 4' ‘,

. lee

_-._,_ \\5.\

i., " .

` _ v,~f,,_»¢§,>~._

l"‘

fi .i

iff;

___l_'_ _

_el

__ » i

iw.. __

/If 4-_.

l _ _ gi.,

pi;

”.l'i

‘"""f' l. lil ;. _ 1,4 Wt .» ' »

_ _

.g ,,.

lp ____, _'iw ,

.;-_ . - 11.. i ' 1

_ _itfir

l` ' i . . _

i. "V" _ _:F . _

‘i ly-

ffl.’¥“tf`li7‘f_*. » iw' ` ‘

',;~= . 1

» .l_ji ii, l

il". hi ”*~ I

l. _,_

(J-I ' Hiii'

_ ' v

. .. e _ _'ill'

_ .a_. ‘ .s_ _

__gt_ ;-- ,~ se

.;;1<:. ‘.i-:~

if - _

gn.

-*_

f . i if 4

_`--v'.;»-

~ __ _ _` , ,J ‘ 1

in-e

“"*-__ \,.`

'*°m._»

;_»¢

"W KALMAN REV, AND THE

room came low, sweet quiiers of it stringed musical instrument.

Popular ballads-and folk songs. such as the walls ‘of the inn had often echoed when a 'merry conipsny was present. wsrs'now.bei'ng -played, delightfully uid in peviect tune.

Who was the musician? A lady tip-

ieed _'softly from an adjoining room a__.\ld'mads her way quietly over to the _dark corner. A moment later she was heard to exclaim;

"Why, lt's Kalman!" _ But the little boy who had caused _this

surprise seemed not to hear. He played, with a rapt, far~avi'ay look in his eyes, as though in a dream. When the last strain had died away,

Kaiman’s sunt examined the musical instrument. She found that sn. ear of mails had been hollowed out to fornl o. rhourailng box like a violin, and that ther; was ll crude bridge and bits of string. This, together with B, bow, laid been fashioned by a tiny boy who was ecarcely 4 years old! All so it came about that the aunt of

the baby musician took him away from the (rm of the hamlet of Putza, Hun- gary. In Budapest she taught him to play the violin and; the plane. Oile day, when lie was 7 years old, she went with him to the great master, Honey.

After a, long talk with the aunt, the

great musician took s. violin, tuned it carefully and gave it tu thu boy to play.

Kalman pinched the strings. and said:

"It is not tuned rightly." The master frowned, but he took the

FRON 'a dark recess of tha little

MEETING 'WITH HUB.-‘xY

violin from the lad. and after trying lt. reviled: - "You an correct; the 'A' is a little

low."

"No, it is `s little high," said Kalman,

with assurance. Thereupon hs tuned .the instrument properly. And then he played with all his skill use ‘sn his heart. ,

Hubay ssld nothing. Ls'-ter he talked

with Ks.lman's aunt, finally annpuncing that he would take the boy,arld make a great vloliliist of him, without charge for tuition!

This was the real beginning of Kal-

nlan Hev's education. Today, at 12 years of age, he is playing in London, where multitudes go to listen and won- der at this remarkable boy who can make his violin say such marvelous things.

Kalman studies hard, but he enjoys it.

He plays from seven to eight hours a. dey. and would play even more wene lie permitted to do so Weird, dreamy lullables he can improvise. Some time he will compose in real earnest. But to do this he says ive. must go to the wild forest of Hungary, whens the great, gnu-led trees and the rugged cliffs will

tell him secrets which he will give to thc world through his violin,

However, this tall. lithe gypsy lad.

olive-skinned and with a thoughtful brow, full red lips and lustrous eyes, does not live for music alone. He de- lights lil roller skating, and is oven not ashamed to admit a great love for dolls. He would like to spend hours dressing and undresslng these playthings, wash- ing them and putting them to bod. The wonderful boy musician is very much of s. child, after alll

Historical Tale

The Beardless Admiral

Ohilli bold pirates once took two

S English inercllant ships, and Ad-

miral Koppel was sent to Algiers,

where the pirates lived, to get back the ships.

When he got to the place he went up

to the palace of the king of the pirates, tallllil with him only another English ofacsr. and boldly ilenianueil back the ships or full payment in money.

The pirate king. who was ii wicked

msn and had killed hundreds of people, was very angry. "l wonder." he cried. "that the English king should be, so Delish as to send li. beardless boy to me!"

Hs said this because Admiral Keppel

had no whiskers!

But the admiral made such a bold re-

Dly that the pirate king was furiously angry, and he threatened to have the dev-ing nngllshmiin killed. Not gt all frightened, Admiral Keppel pointed to the English shipsgn the harbor. '

Then he said calmly, "There are

Clough Englishmen thers to blow .your palace to bits!" The pirate king said no more. He paid tertlie eamsgeihe had acne io English

Qlips, a__a_d_Qd_t_piral Keppel went sway sire and ling.

f _ _ --»

_Reseue of a Dog

o‘ cocqlumlll was trying to

_ ‘ ‘mime ships which belonged to

_ ' an ulghu, and tu de that hennea _one 'of his own ships with gunpuwdsr. and ills dark ni _t he sailed with It l`s_‘..‘ilp\r'as-lsisilid .fo the suem¥‘s -mia," _ _ vi. 4:’ Tnig, i;gi'|g'\-.Lil-r' to the gunpowder »iis°iaal~»aei;liito,» r-nil mi with iii-

niielllfp. and they all rowed as hard

Lilley some in iliii my eoiuq in u _

for away ss possible before the ilrs got to the gunpowder and blow up the ship and all ~tIl`e"¢dnern#'s ships which lisp-

perlsd to be near. °

Now, when the ssilamien iladrowed

some distance from the burning ship,

Ll: of than suddenly said: “Ws‘vs left

N' _Mp

HN' xlllrsns, as kind as he was Wave. st once said: -'now bacli, my

lsbgsld ws'li save the dog yet."

Thejoliy 'tate _ did row back snd.

:li 'tleyawgruld lisve__l_»::n _léllled is ' U I _ ai|l$l|h‘v'ii.i.'i‘lli‘._i.‘i's.i_ ’ ‘°

s -‘-_- s

t . Migliiy Aid

00% many years ago, at s plscs

Aealles aero. which is nur egypt.

_pens lsglisn sailors were help

ing the ‘llrhlsh soldiers tg defend the

,"§ ‘5Si'ilt»‘&'i‘."2»

p .

s of Sailormen

dead. and as the soldiers on both sides were always tiring at one an- otiler no one could get near the body of the dead general without being in Brent danger. So for several days the body of the poor general lay unbur- ied on the ground.

At last one of the English sailors,

who was an old man named Dan Bryan, said he would go out to bury the dead French general, because, so he said. some Frenchman had once been very kind to llinl.

lie therefore walked to the place Where the b0dy wus, and though many bullets flew all about him I am vary Blad to say that he was quits tin- harmed. 'i‘lien he commenced to dig a grave,

and all the soldiers, as they now saw what he had gone out to do, at once “°PDed dring. And during the time that Dan did his sad work not a shot V88 Bred by any one.

When Dan get back to his friends

the English colnmander, whose name was Sir Sydney Smith, sent for him and praised him very much. “l hear till! you did it all by yourself, Dan," said Sir Sydney Smith,

"I had somebody with ma, slr," ri~

plied Dan,

"Ahl Who was that?" naked Sir SYUMY. V011! much surprised.

“God was with me, sir," said Dan.

Crowed for Victory

HERE lived at one time, a famoils

I Ellllllh lA|l01' whose name was

Admiral Rodney, and on April

12 more than 100 years ago he won a great victory.

Now, in the-ship in which Admiral

Rodney was there wss aiso_a game sock which was the pet ofthe sailor- nien. _- _ _ , _ _ _ This Mr. Cock was avsfy bold' bird,

indeed, for, during the battle, when cannon balls were tYy“ing"a.bout and lallormen were being killed, hs just stood on a box near Admiral Rodney and kept calling out, as cockhlrds do. "Cock-s-doodla~d0i Cock-cock-cock-b doodle do!" Everybody was amused at Mr. Cock.

Admiral Rodney himself even no-

ticed hiln. and, though he had mslir other things to think -sboui.,l|hs. cou d not help sayilgg to anothir o cer. as lwtglqisd-te' r. Geek. vane; si that lit _~ s_llew. He is an hon r to his coun ry "

sir. cock went on erewinf until the

finish of the battle. and sm very

glad *to say thst lis was not hurl in

any sy. i 0! course, the sallormen made a gr tsr pst‘eif_ llr. Cock than ever,

r 6 ` il ld ' ilEo;i_l§'§_:al?sL#g:tny”¢o°£st'as gli; 2:

M., .

HST? " -o. srl-Ilnic, WHAT

N BFITE of all endeavors-and King

SHALL I D0 TO SECURE HAPPINESS

_ In this manner the ‘king journeyed

I Kanlsh the Great did strive the' on until 'he reached the Sphinx. Here

very best lie knew ho`w-prosper

ity.oame.not to the country, and timee were over troubloul.

“Why i`s it that my -kingdom grows

neither rich norlpuwerful, as do the _domluions of my' neighbors?" mused the king. "Nor is it ‘spemly that I should be called ‘the Greet; when I _have done nothing for my people to deserve the title."

The king pondered long upon the

subject, until hc decided that he would remain inactive no longer.

"I am satisfied," eaid he, "that if

the wrangling and strife would cease ln my land and the people were to become happy and contented, pros- perity would come also." ,Bo he vowed that lie would travel among th`e _nations of the world, tc discover how peace was belt main- tained. In order that it would be

impossible for hlin to be cs.llii_d back to attend to matters of state, e ban- ished himself for one whole year.

As an exile, tile monarch must needs

travel alone without a retinue. Bilt there being no telegraph or telephone in those days, he devised tl. plan whereby he might be kept in touch with matters concerning hill king- dom and by which he could exchange messages with his queen whenever it was desired. 1-‘allowing the king. within earslict. was ll courticr, and behind this courtier was another no- bieniall, at like distance. Others fol- lowed in il long line. so that the kiiig could shout a message, and it would be passed along tile line. each cour- tler shouting to the person behlnil, ulitil it reached the ears of the queen.

he paused, and amthe colossal image had such s. look of wisdom, he thought he would propound a ques- tion.

"O Bphinx, what shsll l- do to se-

cure tlie happiness of lily people?" he asked. And a. voice issued from the im-

movable iips of the Sphinx, saying: "By turning away from thy people

when occasion demands lt."

King Ksnish was considering how

he could possibly do good to his sub- jects by/turning away from them, when news, which had come from the queen and passed from courtier to cour- tier, was delivered to him.

"The queen wishes tha king to

know," shouted the nearest xiohle- man, "that in the,line which now follows thee are all the noblemen. tradesnlen and men of lmportanos in our land, so that busiiiclv-a ill at g standstill and the affairs 0( the king- dom may not be conductsdd'

“Ah!" exclaimed the lti,7¢_with .a

pleased smile “then if tl " are no men left in the land, than ‘lertainly

is no quarrellng. At last my country is at peace w th itself. 1 a_m of it

nlind 'to__retul;in sn_d see how long this

quiet vi l en ure

Thereupon he revoked the edict bl’

which he had.banished himself. and. to the great relief of his followers, gave the order for all to'r_eturn.

Anil never again was there turmoil

in the land of Klllg Ka-nlsll the Great. Whenever there was u. hint of the slightest disturbance the king would mildly suggest that it were almost

time for him to go upon another pli- grimage. Then al trouble would die;

Game of Lasso

HEN you boys again play "Cow-

W ‘boy and Indian," don't forget

to try this lasso game, in which

there's a lo_t of sport:

Have each member make a_lssso out

of 9, rope like clothesline. Bet s. stout pole of good length drmly in the ground. Then, at some distance from

3,?/f

r“__§\\j~

- _ ell” ‘ ~"»>

the pole, arrange the company of play-

ers in a lirie.

Tile leader should start bi! on a mad

run for the post, and, passing it at a diltnncs a. little less than 1 s length of his luilac, make a cast with the noose. Following hiin in rapid succession, the other players should lllako their throws. Whan the line re-forms on the -tar side of the post, those players wiio have en- circled tiig pole with their lassoes take

s place tl;_the Pine ahead of those play-

ers who# avi .failed

Again and again the line dashes for

the ole and the players trywto lasso it. gina player who leadst line at the and of a certain number of throws. at n time agreed upon by the rest of the company. wins the garlic.

if il. should be desired. the member!

rnly do their lassolng while running in s ircie around the pest.

' - Gratitude

li. sms tells it pretty .tory 01

G a boy and a mouse. The boy

0 took aa seat `on the out-

patients’ bench at a hospital, and when interviewed by the matron, asked it he might leave his pet brown mouse to be taken care of. The matron shook her head.

"1 don’t think we can take charge of

anything that is in perfect health," she said, smiling.

"Oli, dc, do!" pleaded the boy. "1

love my little mouse, and hs loves me, .and i want it taken care of! Mother has gone away, l'm going sway. and there will be no one to look after it."

“Where has your mother gone?"

asloed the 'matron. 'f "She's been taken to this hospital."

“And where -'are "you going?" _The boy hesltat for o. moment, than he _said shdly:

“To the workhouse m`a'am, and I'm afraid they wolvt let 'me have my mouse there." 'l*lle, mouse was taken in as a non-

paying guest, and two months later the boy arr ved to.claim his pet.

'_‘,Mother's out of the hospital," he said “and 'sbe's taken “me out of the workhouse." _

A fortnight later he appeared again

at tile hospital, and asked to sae the matron. ».'

"A gentleman gave me a. penny this

morning, _r|\s.'s.m," be said to her. "P|Bh0¢. may I put it in your money

box, because you were so kind to my dear ll tie mouse?" _

.,,.qf}1_`=-°

~.-~

, _ _

FOR I! PEOPLE?" _-. `__,..._

tor sveryana _dreaded the llsrdshivlof s. t-\'ip'lHo- the 'terrible desert. IM took ears that 'there should ~be up cause forth A Hoon oliesrfulhsss dilvlltled 010 f°|‘° mer ‘gloom of the king.. The truth °¢ the lphirix's~ss.7ing was ovldslll. ill' asmash as the king had hut, to threaten to turn awe! fl‘°I\\ PII UM- - dom d., _u a d elt °!,_in 91°!!!- :i_¢gi__:_:hs:° woliid ss!-Intl* l‘°~.

gg no-nn~ain|l___lvs~er~mml A lilnl _ we `must._liav_e|" cloaked the . _ _vuai em ms with me _insult "Nu-aepl I ldnci me-ami A

_ __ lily pad into th`s_ water! but. 0! seurse. bshg mfrog. hs`didn't mind ge#

Bo, unmlndfui et the fate of thdr an- cestors, .who-i were lobbied up by the stork king. the frogs dsoidsd that s ruler they niust havs. "ws will _not mum s. mistake." laid they. "sad have a stupid log or a erusl stork for si king. No, indeed; we will have a monarch who is noted for some good quality." _ . As soon as it became known through- out Animal land that the frogs were seeking a ruler. a monkey presented himself.

"If you choose nie, you will have a king who is famous for his wit," mod- estly declarsd the monkey.

__ l" the other ti-egseborused. fone lit "Yellow erosked so hard that he fell Oli'

ting wat. ..» 3

- ` m i anime smut mm gatliei-as the venom.-

bls members ot the Prog Council. They peered wisely over their spectacles at the monkey; they whispered lesmsdly .cue to the other. Then the oldest. ~ha of the biggest spectacles, announced:

“There is trutb in what the monkey

says. Him we shall have tor our king."

With much joyful crosking, therefore,

tha monkey was crowned. Immediately hs began to show his wit. .“Let lil my subjects swim to the sind of the pond this torsnoon and elambsr cut. upon the great stone by the bank, where s. surprise is awaiting than," was the dfst command.

This the Roll did. Hardly werelthey seated upon the .stone than I savage

ruslisd upon them and killed many

th ld

gggglrzl ha %3:an':‘i`t.“rgood surprise?

.l.____*_lti.

lg'

scatrrnnxnn 3! 'rum council. ‘

Wun't it s. clever joke!" laughed ilu king when the will! old. frog com, plalned.

He was told that tim begs did nog

relish such ,a joke.

"Well, then," rsplieddia monkey, "1-ll

(W0 You another kind of a surprise. Swim you all to the other end of mg pond and climb out upon the none it that end." f .Thin also. the llvll did. and this time there came a msn-child, wh., cap. tursd -some of their number and hm hogs' legs for _

As the days passed thslncnksfg jolt.

became more n'u|llsrcus, while the num. b'ei- of froll l’l'l'vr less, until, at 1g|¢_ gn the frogs disappeared. Victims wm they of that ver! wit lor which they had chosen their king.

I, 1 I

_ _ _

riiise ofthe ous_{;l_i'ap"

BYNOPBIB OI PREVIOUS INITALIIEN11.

BRE! boys and n dog start upon

their trsvelsfirn’ s. ilsrairis schoon-

er." made in an old sprii

_ wagon. The "cruise" of the lwltrap is

descrlbs%`by the boy who ps the “log." me is ilrst made unon the edge ol! a creek. Pats undertakes ts lo boating in an old new. which foun ers. its owner appears. sud not bsinmlltil- fled with the boys' explanation. orders

them ui! the premises.

Further on_ they endeavor to ltell all-

giss. but are creed by a savage bulldog.

hay lasso the dog. however. and maks

their escape. While _iourneyinl alonl. Billy chances to see an idle steam thresh- er. Ko meddlss with the machinery.

thereby ‘stung into troubis. 1-li’ co -

nlons ave to conceal him n t x

gaousetrsp. Zeke is unharnesssd an Pete pushes the wagon under an apple

_ tree. He crawls on top. with the del.

lntendlniito pick apples. Burt the loun-

' tra su denly rolls down hi l.

The wsgon. after madly careeripg down

, the slope. plimgsa .into a ditch. _and Pets

ond Prettv are thrown off. though with- nut being hurt. Zeke is fetched to draw the wagon out of the ditch rnd uphill again. Seeking to spare the t red hotle. Pets trleg to borrow a horse from a Dlx- by deld. but. even with the unloc - for sid of Pretty. falls in the accomni ll-

ment.

It is discovered that the tailbosrd of the

Mouaetralp has been dropped, and that el the prov sions have roi sd out_tha .hU`_~ Pets is luspectad of havilll ellen I I vlctuais and of havin! lveled the tail- lloard as s. means of covering his crime. <CoNcLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.)

“‘ E'rE," shy; I, direct, “did ‘you

P eat them things?"

Then Pete lnyli with lnllch 0!

hotncss: . _..._ "No, I didn't; but s. teller wllst's get half a gingerbread sookis sticking ouvn 'ls hack pocket oughtift s. be 'cusln' other people." .

"Oh, that there cookie," I 'lplait\l,

'mcmberln' that I HAD llibbied I. clk! or two, “was left over from some I took last night for supper."

This bein' true, I saw no reason tor them two hyenas to bs a.-doubtin' of me, which they did. Yes. sires; Billy was 'gainst me, too. An' I‘d "a' punch- ed them both if they'd been only one.

We drove along in eombarrelativs

silence, as they say in poems, tor half an hour. All this time wa was a-climbin' up a mountain path, ul’ it was mighty hard goin' for Zeke. 1 can tsll you.

Pete always gets crazy-liks when

'e gets out into thu- woods. He likes to .study 'bout bil-ds an' trees an’ hop- toads an' things like those--which is very foolish. After he thinks as deep as a well he ups and speaks:

"Feilers, I spy a. cabing yonder. An'

I was s-thinkin’ what a dandy little chlmbly it has for the swallows to

ef-4_|

_.11

1" .

PETE MADE HIS WAY THROUGH IN' I UARII-alll FASHION ~ _ ,

build there. S'pose you wall. sn' rest: Zeke for s. mite while I sbimiy up the . roof an' see it tbers's any 0’ the

birds about." _ _ "What if there should be folks in-

side the house?" I puts in. “Whatf A old cabing like that have

people inside of it? Not on your llfei”

Bsyin' of which, he jumps on s. ol' leaky waterbarrel standin' at one corner of the house and climbs up the thatchss to the cbimbly. But just al he was about to look' inside the chimbly for swallers there was n terrible smash, the root squashed ln, an' Pets began to make 'is way in n careless fashion right through to the _ dom' beneath.

A man with a mighty fierce look same out’n the door jus' then. too. Bo Billy 'n' me, 'maginin' 'e might 'steal Zeke, thought it best to run for ‘ the Mousetrap

"" ' ' Pats joined us later, lookin' red in

the face, an' sullen.

‘ ' ' ' “What did the mas do to yuh for

~ ' . jus' wsntin' to look at the darlin'

' ' _ _ _ _' ' little swallersl" asks wa. with much

v ' indnes

l _

fV'¢

of k s.

"Nothin’-an' you fsllers shut up." sdaps Pete, a not fapprseistlu' of our remark!- "'Did yuh ever notice," says Billy,

~ . - ' ,gf 3 ' , \ "soft, an’ gssin’ innsrcsnt up at the

~'\i f f ` y ` "h ' f f ` _ " " ` _ 'sk7. “how tellers wliat‘s been spank. ° - / - _ ' _ ` 5! _-,_ \ sd good 'll' hard siways sets dowia

f "1 ‘ ' \ rasl careful an' gingerly like?"

A t iii

` _~ i l "T _,.5 lit' 11-' 1;. 1' _ K I ~ ‘ dai-.,\:i'. not thinkin' we lil ` buh ,~ 1;°"iW"_7°“ _l'"‘ M”

_ _ _ A ' " _ ‘ _“ 131°: lw`or_ ol' lier`::“wss“irlgiit- 351'”

la ll P il 'i lm 1 wie 1 me in ine in Bin 'fm li. new what 'im about "‘ - ~ °°"" ‘ "°°° °'"‘ ‘°“““ '

msgs;-_é_ _ ___:_

9 if l _ '~‘» _ I goal" li. yells. ui- throws s ami right

at Billy's head Now, ws’d meant that

_ K - » i _ _ ' carrot for Zeke, an’, ss the carrot flew

gi ' ' ' right past Bllly's head Zeke DID get lt,

it .V ` Q55;-_ V ___~.i. 7' , i _ ' 'this was too much hr Pete. "l'll shew l ` I i z‘ ' _ l l ' `\' \ ' I

J , '_ _ \ r q \ _ _ ’*”.._ _ ' _ _

' ‘ i \.__ - " _ but not in the_wsy 'e ought to

~ ` * ` ">\ x" - *V I0! R. It hit ‘lm a orful whack Ira

_ ‘“ 1

us 'ii ride Zeke and the others walked- Pretty used to makin believe 'e was tired an' would lay down in- the bushes sol Pete 'n' Billy 'n' me would pick 'im “P and cu-ry 'ilu on Zekds back. But we 'scovered 's was a. ol' hyPD°1'¢f"° U* could walk as 'well as Zeke, only he Wll too lazy. After which Pretty could llvlll as much as he pleased an' we w°\1ldl_\' carry him. Not "much, we wouldnt! Pretty was awful unpopular. _ But lla was ins' as popular ul “I *lil*

the folks of our town when ws cami traipsin' in." They all cams out "4 iiiughea, -nelly u aim they eww °“° an' cheered wh'ln we left. ’C0\l\‘l¢. W* was it hue-lookin' lot. but w°'d l>°°“ through lot. 9' hardships. like M W°“'“ have tried the heart of a Daniel B000' or George Washington or Hlvkefy P°lf duno' the lui: two ann. sn' niwlkln omslially, ss wunst mln' Keener vf 'll' Log, I don't think it was neilelllfl 1°' every one to shsks their heads iiK° " if they vm awful win. wliieli we 1" know they sln'¢. and say: “I told. you so." ' '_ °Desd. the cruise was all rilhl 'll' 5°” as nu- as it went. only it 41°!" l° “W nr. Bu: we're goin' to mek* P°°°'° laugh the other wav WN' U-m°f, "h.°° we have another Mousetrap. AM 3° _ 'round the world an' become fam°'4l» _

nut erm in-i iii' to °°m,» *“{"§l §’:.'“.i..‘i°.‘:"i‘.°'*‘..i.‘:;ff:.‘..'.='. n ...i

pm' cram nun.)

You’re a Brick I

o pound' vw N" °“"’ "°"° I

one mln say to another. Wh”

N ggi; very -much 9100"' uiwi

gr. mbrlpk. old fellowl"

_*am L

ii. _ if _E25

'M' i y ossuln, on you ow n co _ § ' _ _ 5, . _- _ _I I’ve come to -stay a while or ao. Tis; dolls 'bbw down `q to ‘the I cams in and “cut him out.”__ ` :;‘!;~:¢h9“m%§-xldg; ¥;;\-,::°“;::‘f;”. _ '_ ella U_:;°\;::::~

' '- . 1.. ‘. ' _».». ' dim l

Akudy I am an _the an-sau °°l'~ I d.d ,t . __.t, . “ "_ _ns_vsr_ would _uv thought ol Z_el¢s~ _ sent an use derd r wa muh siil~ Wm' "HY °il"“ ~°f “W” °¢°- 'rims juli we ny my md ui do 1 ¢;ii"`i litsllii b'¢iiig°“§;»?ii-fflli ' '§'°}§§`¢=il'i\i'f'°,~'='-" ”-'gif in :57°"£l°; . tlfifii 'f.f‘°,,.,'“§“’,,."".. X.-." ii:-r ""°",, 3' And doesn’t Teddy Bear get mad- To Teddy Bear (’twi!t me and i ' ng; any t=°.|:° fflflllh ':;4.2°&';‘=t vlll“°l’ 3'” “° '"3 M" 0'

<Hi- =-»°f folly "1-he M0 ~;°“>- ~ mm HP-R1°H~ c::»..°f.l.:...f.°1:.°:.i°...:°.:-i.:e..r'i°' .ii ~ °.i.‘f.‘:i".'- "' °~.:...

l..

the _whois Mousetrap wasnit m\$ surroundllrg siron ,°|hs,

._ ' _ _ F ' . _ ‘ " / t` 'slRsri°-_w‘u=.m.mm“, ` q“"“hmm“ . =?n'h."%$l?; yolfmzs negalls for ¢l|°_

_ 4'". ' ` 1’ ` f “W ws'_d all to sn’._;\“ fetch- en Q.. ' "

whi;h.:aE°i?¢‘:v?iin' li satis M’ h "5, “Ia tu e a|lP|”'i

fur

_. _. '*> ` -.__

.»\ \\

.9 Ev

'w ,ff--»_..;.:_ _ __-Y

s-/:fe ‘Q l.::.'.°'t'.:s.'i'l.."'=.'.l..'=.°..'~.‘.'.°.-°...i..".'. ‘il-“‘¥»‘»'“l¢'-“'°»°~ '°.2‘:..

he ' Sd!

- t =.el;===‘==-f°°"°:.'~ "'- M

, _ .. ..

~- "“<¢...... __ my .m unsrgn as Kee "rfm “Tm ld g that so In ”“

.. f i.- *~--»~ --~..~. i:.;.°?."."..°°'....s'°’*` .;~°.':.,-i“'.:‘I~i°*.‘:=i.= »-.,,»»,§ff£“¢l-,-,_,_.....»=~-f-°_':’.'fg'=,

v' 4 1 lh 1 _ ~ _ _ _ . ' . " "` _.hiv A ` % _ ' ' , iii-'saaiiiu we looked wiilikoeenilaenlile or d "Wl‘*'=» "*"""" 'k eval-

. , _ _

_.i -- ~- __ ' ~ ° ,ui ' °

t*§__

F~~s _-fc ~ . ._ _ ~ _ ______ 37.*-_..°::°°.:.'°‘:l..'il.'°i........... it »

__ _ _ _ _ __N_ _ _ __ _,__ _. _ _ _ __ . _ ___ A _ _ : I ___

' =' » - ~` ~, > _ Ili.,-_,_L,._.;&-.;i\,__ __ “__ _ .- ............:.ib'...1...i:s.~.' -» -.~.-_--_-_.--._»~-.~-~-l>

_ -- »