The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 4

—1 7 PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - - Publishers Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH \ NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ¢ <clusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. o MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION _ Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) Daily by m. outside of North Dakota. ' ‘THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) MEN 40 OR MORE Henry Ford speaking: begin until he is around 40, When he is 40 years old, a man has just about reached the age when he may begin to think seriously about making money.” Ford’s idea is that the ave cumulate much of a fortune in the first 40 years of life, so those: who have reached this age without much to show for it should not be discouraged. Up to 40, as Ford sees it, a man’s chief function in life is to gain experience. ‘He should be learning all he can; par- ticularly HOW to spend money. As I told you two weeks ago, ithe best advise Lian give to a young man anxious to success is Spend your money — on yourself; get all the experience you can. Don’t try to save money and be a misef.” 3 ie ’ Knowledge and experience are working capital to an indi- vidual, just as surely as money in the bank. With $10,000 and no experience, the average man going into business for himself is more apt to go broke than make a suce Knowledge and experience are even more important than money. To get them, costs money. Obviously, Ford is not suggesting that we go out and fling our money to the four winds. Observe that he says, spend it ON YOURSELF. What to buy? Good books, edu- catioh, travel that brings knowledge. Ford himself is 59. He was nearly 40 before he began giving much thought to building up a fortune. Previously to that. he had been busy—spending his money experiment- ing and increasing his fund of information. He didn’t spend on foolish amusement, billiards, baseball betting, raisinjack and clothes beyond his means. He in- vested his dollars in increasing his mechanical knowledge, in developing a definite campaign of action in a certain in- dustry, and in acquiring the knowledge of human nature necegpary to enable him to market his product, Ford cars. Now he is “cashing in” on that early investment in him- self. lating. The thing to guard against is the wrong way. “spending on ourselves” in EASY PICKING The song, “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” is still pil- ing up royalties through it was written 48 years ago by Hart’ P. Danks. This comes to light in a lawsuit in Brooklyn, N. Y. The famous song is said to have sold 2,000,000 copies. Between 1915 and 1920, when it had one of its periodical popular runs after a long sleep, it earned royalties of $50,000. : : Danks, the composer, died back in 1903. But his song still lives. Maybe if you could come back to earth in the year 2000, you’d find people still singing it—though possibly un- der a, different name, stolen by a plagiarist. Men live on, in their good and bad deeds, as surely as they-survive through their children. When Danks wrote “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” in 1874, he had no idea what he was starting. He did not! even. dream that, 19 years after his death, his widow would be in court fighting over the royalties. Back of this is a definite principle. The principle is this: Growth of success, like growth of crops, takes time. Right now we are sowing seed. The real harvest will not come until years later. Thus the pay we are making today may not be as im- portant as t',2 returns we'll get, later on, from experience we are acquiring today. Young men on their first jobs, and younger ones still in schoo], should keep this in mind. Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller and nearly all other super-rich men are cashing in now on early effort . This law of Deferred Payment or lat®r harvest works an- | other way—reaping the weed-crop of past mistakes. i Many of us, cursing our present misfortunes (poverty, | sickness or general wretchedness), are placing the blame on | the general state of affairs in 1922. Simple truth is, that we may be merely paying the penalty of past mistakes. : i The harvest comes surely, whether it is good or bad, | whether wheat or weeds. i | It: may be too late now to rectify past mistakes. But we | can prevent their recurrence. The far-sighted man realizes | that tight now he is building for the future as much as the | present, and that effort which seems fruitless now will yield | big profits later. 4 | worth while. i pil DELUSION y 4 Dayis. secretary of labor, observes a general belief that | ‘with the hands is menial, something disgraceful and | to ayoided. He blames “our pursuit of the theoretical | ined i tion” and “the exclusion of the practical.” vd ‘ome an outcropping of human nature, has more to, it than education. You cannot educate anyone toy rd work. That’s something that has to be born in| Ohe/ American in every 12,000 is m each year. 1 is only one'in 412,000.. This is. painted, eri sir Beal 7 fs ony “former head of Scotland Yard it another way: Most murders‘are committed . In .our country, anyone can get a pistol, In - cannot be sold without licenses and a license given to “A man’s career doesn’t really | ‘age man cannot expect to ac- | Indirectly he had always been saving and accumu- ; PRUE Sa 215 || SUPREME COURT | —— | sale of anples in cartoad lots for Live-for tomorrow. This is the key to all things really |“; |-was expected to solicit its own trade | rangement, it solicited orders in its | EDITORIAL REVIEW i] Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They i] are presented here ir order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, COST OF CHICAGO'S RACE , RIOTS three During the and one-haliz | mi | pec | pied with many matters of more ‘immediate interest. But they have | just been fore reminded of the horrors of that week of bloodshed. ; They have had occasion once more to consider soberly the length of ; ummer ra¢e riots of 1919 the | the death list before the state militia restored ord | For the city council has been | clearing up the death claims aris- | ing out of the 1919 race riots. It/ s been a long time about it. Pre- | viously the city had paid $20,800 in | settlement of five death claims. Highteen more, amounting to $81,-| | 000, were approved last week. In | | fifteen other cases death claims | | sll remain unsettled. | The committee of investigation | accounted for thirty-eight deaths. | In addition, 543 pe were in- | jured—-178 whites, 348 negroes and | 17 of unidentified race. During | the reign of lawlessness the de- | struction of property was heavy. | On top of all, Chicago has had to bear its share of the expense of maintaining 6,000 state troops for \the nine days they were put on| guard because of the helplessness | of the police. Aside from thi, ‘large item, Chicago stands to pa, in the end over $500,000 because of the 1919 race riots, In the light of the circmstances, the mere payment of money sum must seem an almost futile form of punishment for the com- munity. The worst penalty must be that the record of that week of | Wholesale crime cannot be effaced jor the di e visited upon the city diminish by any dorm of | | reparation for which it may accept responsibility. — New York World. | | IT CAN. SPARE THE BLACK | SHEEP A gentleman (why not?) who is | described as the “doctor of the films,” whatever that may be, marks that “The people of the films ust great, bi ed chil-| while the apologist for aj comedian who wishes to reinstate | himself in public opinion, says of | his protege’s misadventures: “He merely got into a ‘jam’.” \ Now one knows that a; y of men and women | who earn their living in the motion | pictures are -decent-folk, whose | lives compare with the average in | any other walk of life. | fer, as eve | the misbehavior of the disreputable | minority whom the industry well | can spare. It certain | gre; They suf- yone else does,, from | is too bad: the way; | public morality jumps on_ these} | great, big-hearted kiddies ‘ who smear themselves and their me troubles all over the courts. Life for them, ag the public now per-| ceives, is one “jam” after another, the result of their high childish spirits and the naive abandon of youthful experience. What do you do when a vhild misbehaves that | way? You punish him. What do you do if he.persists in making | himself objectionable to all around ; him? You either spare the rod or | spoil the child. | The question affses then wheth- | er society should pick up the fallen | idols of the-motién picture world | | and kiss them, thereby spoiling them, or whether they should get sound licking and be sent pack- ; ing to the nursery to learn better | manners. | If these great, big-hearted chil- ‘dren of the disreputable minority | have not yet learned the distinc- tions of morality and decency they | |are too young to be playing des- perate emotionlaism on the screen. through pure innocence, they ander into “jams” which offend | Public and outrage public | decency their lack of sophistication | bars them from adult employment of this sort which, eventually, is ‘bound to violate their childlike simplicity and wistful anxiety to | avoid the mere suggestion of mis- behavior. The industry has enough ‘men and women of good character and equivalent ability to be able | to spare the black sheep.—Detroit | News. te FROM BURLEIGH COUNTY Frank 0. Hellstrom & Clifford R. Norton, co-partners doing business |under the style and firm name of Hellstrom—Norton Brokerage Com- pany, pla‘nt'ffs and respondents, vs. J. L. Price and E, D. Smith, co- partners doing business under the style and firm name of Price-Smith Fruit Company, defendants and ap- pellants, Syllabus— In an action to recover commis- sion and overage earned upon the the defendant, it is held: Where the wrtten neg’ations of the parties show that plaintiff and where, in pursuance of the ar- own name and forwarded ‘them to CURED HER ° RHEUMATISM — Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs, J, Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Douglas Street, C-293, Bloomington. M,, is so: thankful at having cured herself that out of pure pratitud- she is anxious to_tell'al} other suf- ferers just how to get rid of preir vorture by a simple way at home. Mra. Hurst has nothing to sel) Merely mai} your own ‘name and ad- dress, and she wit! gladly send you this valuable information entire!, ree. Write isd ‘at once. before» nn forget.\ Ady, \ years that have elapsed Since the |. of Chicago have been occu- | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the knowledge of the terms, defendant who accepted with t is bound by the contract so evidenced. 2. An attempt to which is rendered ineffective by the | refusa} of principal, who has accept- ed the orders to cancel them, does not preclude recovery of commission and overage and account of such or- when later filled by the defend- cancel orders | Where pl ustained le intiff, a broxer, hes avon of being held answerablé fo a: purehaser on account of the falure of the fru't| furnished by defendant to fulfill the | arrant of quality, the broker may reeover such loss’ in an action against the principal. Appeal from the Distriet Court of | | Burleigh County, Hon. J. A, Coffey, | Judge. | Affirmed. Opinion of the Court/by | Brdzel, Ch. J. Grace, J. concurs J. dissents. spec'ally, Robinson Mr. Benton Bake Dakota. Attorney for plaintiffs and respondents Newton, Dullam & Young, Bis- marek, North Dakota, Mr. W. K. Amick, St. Joseph, Mis- souri, attorneys for defendants and appellants. FROM MOUNTRAIL COUNTY White Earth Creamery Company, | a corporation, dissolved by Mary E. Zirbes, et al, deceased, pla'ntiffs .u respon ‘ents dwardson and Forrest Rice, jas Sher ff of Mountrail County, N. Dak., defendants and appealiants. Syllabus. Where an attorney at law has act- ed as an attorney for, and an offi- cer o', a creamery association in collecting notes which should be, and were, applied as collected upon | a mortgage given by such creamery, | and where,/while so acting, he pur- chased ang rece'ved an assignment ef such mortgage and thereafter foreclosed for his own benefit, it is | held: | (a) That, in keeping with the good faith required of the relation-! | EVERETT TRUE ‘yea, even farther back BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE | By H. S. Lobach Imagination is the eye of the mind, things not yet present, ideas not yet alized. Im i precedes and is the cause of all: achievement. The culpture sees his finished statue of marble before he in the block 2 chisel to the stone. The paint- completed picture glows in his mind before he lifts a brush. So it is with all human achieve- ment. First, the picture in the mind, then the realization. Bismarck’'s canvas, is on the easel. We are the painters who are to paint her des- tiny. The beauty of the painting depends on the strength of the pic- ture we have in our imagination. The mind’s. eye looks k to the dim past and sees the prairie schoon- er wending its dusty way westward-— 0 the Indian on a hunting excurs' from South.. By chance or by instinct, he comés to the hills on the east bank of the “Old Muddy” and shading his eyes’ with his hand he looks north, k: ast and west, and him, He says: “We will build our village here,” and he builds. Time slips on; the. white man comes by schooner and ox team; the river stops him, und he camps. More come, and they make a settle- ment, then a town; later great wag- on trains with mule tean panied by soldiers. The laid. The Indian’ is driven out, and a city is born—and such a city. the | whereon to build the state’s majes- tic structures;, beautiful homes and parks extending to the river, athJet- ie grounds and amusement parks lie to the south toward the river, while on the low land east and south great gardens, agricultural experiment s ions and nurseries have been w plant), supplying the state witli perfect seeds, trees and b*shes of all kinds. Directly east modern fac- tories and shops stand in rows well back from the street with beautiful jlawns dotted with flower beds. No |smoke darkens the beauty of the |sunshine, for this is a modern city— \where smoke and soot are consumed ere they leave the stack. The business district covers many solid blocks; great wholesale houses ship to all parts of the state, not only by well-equipped railroads but by, thoroughly established auto truck |lines going in every direction on per- fectly built and maintained roads. The educational system is the en- |vy, not only of other cities, but of other states as well. Denomination- jal colleges, conservatories of music and schools of art teach the young mind and prepare it for any calling. Thus the artist paints the picture |of Bismarck and Bismarck’s future in \his mind’s eye. The beauty of the jrealization depends on the strength’ is|of the vision and on the concerted |and concentrated effort of the paint- ers. =>=>>~~>>-IIrreeeEe@eaeaeE=eEeEeaEeaEeaEePaPEPaEPayEPaEaEmmwaeerw———™ ship, he could not purchase an ad- vefse interest’ in his clent’s proper- ty for his advantage prejud’c’al to |"his client's interest. (b) That by purchasing such mortgage he became a trustee for his client subject only to a lien for such fees or services as might be due him. Action in D'str’ct. Court, Moun- BY CONDO — AND So, GveR SINCE THE DAY THat CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS ?) DISCOVERED THIS VERY WELL, HAIRS AGourT \F You fL CHRLSTOPHSR = COLUMBLS HDION'T Diseovece AMGRICA LES IN THS “GAR 19000, A.De THE NORSGMGN ----- INSIST ON SPLITTING. IT, WS CAN STARE IN Wwitn ‘some ae Ow YouR Dome !! ¢ THO S& trail County, Lowe, J., to enjoin the issuance of a sheriff’s deed. Defend- ant appealed from the judgment. Case remanded. Opinion of Court by Bronson, J. Nestos & Herigstad, Minot, N. D., for appellants. McGee & Goss; Minot, N. D, at- torneys for respondents. the FROM EDDY COUNTY The National Cash Register Com- pany, a corporation, plaintiff and respondent, Midway City Creamery Company, |@ corporation, defendant and appel- |lant. 3 SYLLABUS: (1) The defendant on the trial jattempted to give certain evidence to substantiate certain defences set forth in the answer. On objection, the same was not received. It then made an offer of proof, setting forth the evidence which it desired to in- troduce. The offer was denied. For reasons stated in the opinion. It is held that the court erred in refusing to receive the evidence and in the denial of the offer thereof.’ An appeal from a judgment and an order denying motion for a new trial of the district court of Eddy county W. L, Nuessle, Judge. Opinion of the court by Grace, J. Birdzell, Ch, J., and Christianson, J., dissent, : Bronson, J., specially ‘concurring. ford, N. Dak., attorney for defend- ant and appellant. ; Mr. James A. Manly, of New Rock- ford, attorney for plaintiff and re- spondent. , QUIT TOBACCO: So Easy to Drop “Cigarette, No-To-Bac has helped thousands wu break the costly, nerve-shattered tc vacco habit. Wheaever you have t piace a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely_pro- so simvle, it, a box of No-To-Bac ond {fit doesn’t release you from. ll craving for tobaceo in any form, vour’ druggist: refand your money withoat question. ‘Adv. High land to the north and west, Mr. N. J. Bothne, of New Rock-| ; considerat on. SSS Cigar, or Chewing Habit | longing for a smoke or chew, just! ken, and you are better off mentally, | physically, financially. It’s so ensy'} S. B. 15, Baird, Stark (Ind). — Would transfer $21,286.61 out of any fund to the hai] insurance operating fund, for paying the unpaid.-b ls ‘n- curred by the hail insurance depart- ment during .the year 1922. measure quest of the hail department, an acedmpanying letter to Senator Baird explaining that cost of ad- justing claims ‘n 1921 when there were 39,000 hal losses was greater than the $10,000 expenses allowed ‘by the emergency commission by the | amount asked, (Appropriations). S. B. 16, Whitman, Grand Forks, (ind).—Would establish a state board of chiropody examiners of three to be uppointed by the stdte board of medical examiners, sett ng | up fequirements under which ‘foot doctors” would be requ’red to pass | proper examinations and be licensed | under a fee of $25.00 per annum, ; naming penalties for failure to com- ply with the law and prescribing the | power and dut es of the board. Fos- | tered by the N. D. Medical associa- tion, (Public Health Com.). | S. B. 17, Ruseh, Cass, (Ind.) Appropr‘ating $8,250 for the pur. chase and installation of “one com- plete stoker unit under modern boil- er at the N. D. A. C.” The emergen- cy clause attached calls attention to | state and it is therefore desirous | that such an dpparatus be installed | mmediately. (Appropriations Com). | Senate Bills Passed S. B. 6, 7, 8, Stevens, Ramsey (Ind) | provid.ng for the elimination of sep- | arate ballot boxes for men’s and | women’s votes, eliminating orders to county officers to furnish two sets cf ballot boxes, and amending the law to read “any person” ‘nstead of | “any male,” clearing up the. discrep- | ances in individual statutes and the general equal suffrage ‘act. No op- position. s fe © | House Calendar ; o—————_—__________»4 | .H. B. 26. Johnson, Pembina, (Ind.) Would lim t the fees and ex- i} | i pense accounts of sheriffs to actual | expenses and not to exceed 10 cents per mile actually traveled, the sher- ff to pay expenses out such mileage | | allowance, and eliminating all other fees now charged. (State Affairs). H. B. McCay, Sioux, (N) — Amends Section 3239 (1913) relating | to the frequency of holding election } for county seats. The present stat- ute prov des that where the county seat is not located on a “navigable river or ra‘Ircad,” no elect on may be held for four years after an orig- inal attempt to move the county The measure is particularly jaimed at Sioux county where Self- ridge has conteSted against Fort | Yates for removal of the county | Seat. Selfridge ‘s on a railroad, Fort | Yates on a navigable r.ver, In 'H. B. 27 “nav gable river” is deleted from | te statute. In the recent election | the town of Solen entered the race and split the vote of Selfridge wa.en | teceived over 525, Fort Yates# 400 ‘odd and Solen 120 “or more. , the amendments proposed a rethoval of county seat must be voted pn at two cana:date towns are listed the two highest shall go on the general election ballot. (Committee on Coun- ties) H. B. 28, Helbling, Morton, (N)— Is an act for reimbursement of $1,- 863.09 from funds of the Home- builders associat on to the fam ly of Frank Lee, deceased, formerly a member of Home Buyers League No. 1 at Mandan. A house was built for Lee, but contract has never been de- livered it is said, Lee died anq/his wife and children have gone to Wis- consin to lve wth relatives and are in dire need of the money. (Appro- priations). > H. B. 29. Hanson, Grand Forks, (Ind), Larkin, Foster-Eddy, (N) — Tightens up statutes governing the power of judges of district, justice and all courts to grant suspended sentences. Permits of suspending fine and sentence only in cases of | first offense, but makes payment of. the fine or serving of the séntence mandatory in case of subsequent law violations. (Judiciary), . | _H. B. 30, Boyd, Cass, (Ind.)—Is an act providing for the appropriat- ing of not to exceed $100,000 under the state aid statutes for highway | construction, for the North Dakota share of the cost of erecting a br'dge over the Red, River between | Fargo and Moorhead, Minn., payable | between passage of the act and June | 81, 1925. The measuré carries an emergency clause. (Appropriations Com.). Bills Passed House Concurrent resolution, Jackson, memor.aliz ng congress to pass leg- islation which would tend to stabil- ize the price of wheat and other farm produce and urging the neces-, iest possible moment, Bilis Killed in House H, B. 2. Jackson,—Appropriating | $500 for North Dakota stone in Washington monument. | H. B. 4, Johnson, Pembina, pro- | viding that a sheriff gn foreclosure sale may dispose of the land and the use of the land for year of re- .demption separately permitt'ng debt- | or owner to thus maintain poss sion. 1 H. B. 6, Johnson, Pembina, pre- | venting val’dation of negotiable pa- Per secured through fraud, decep- tion or without fair @#hd adequate H. B. 12, Jackson, providing for amendments to present statutes on directed’ verdicts. ‘ All four measures’ were recom- mended indefinitely postponed by the house judiciary comm'ttée and the Teport adopted, | _A THOUGHT ~ wc anne! ———2 And now abideth faith, hope, love, ‘these three ;and the greatest of these is love—1 Corinthians 13:18. +| The Bible tells us what Christian Graces ‘are, but it fs in the struggle of lifé that we are to find them— Henry Ward Beecher. Senator says reformers are going too far. The farther ‘they go the moneys in the state hail insurance | The | was introduced at the re- | the necessity of properly testing coa| | | burned at the inst tutions of the { Inder | a primary election and if more than | | Sty of such legislation at ‘the earl | FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 ‘¢— | | Senate Calendar LI [ee A Raa ease RES Tom +Oims Says doesn’t leave much tite for washing | dishes. Some people seem to expect sum- |mer every winter and winter every | summer. I Tt is a wise drinking man who mNr- ries a trained nurse. | A tickless clock has been invented, |but a farmer tells us there never will, be any tickless cows. | People who have been to high- | priced cabarets will be glad to learn |a big one burned in Atlantic City. Relics found in Egypt 42 said to |be worth $15,000,000. It must be a whole case. * ‘ Emile Belot is an astronomer who jclaims stars marry, so Emile must |be thinking of movie stars. A German coin was called the heller, wasting a perfectly good “er.” Speaking 6f optimists, a great many girls knoW it is less than a year until Leap Year. \ | ! 1 t 1 In Kansas Cit: yver was made into a flying machine, but this frequently happens on rough roads. The hard thing about amounting to something is there are so m: ways not to do it and so few way to do it. { | i No matter how small the home town station, it is a better place to get off a train than to catch a train. | There are so many amateur receiv- ing stations you can’t tell if it is a cat on the back fence or not, | There are entirely too many self- made widows. If things look bad, just think of the.money you are saving by wate: melons not being in season. It must be awful to be a big town detective and have to go to work and get baffled all day long. The south is showing a great era of prosperity, but this is not due to the bank cashiers who have gone south. By starting now and working an hour every night onvyour income tax you may get it finished in March. A great many future convicts think they are too good for hard work. Only a few more months until we will be wishing it was winter again. The fastest auto race seems to be to see who can have the biggest auto in the neighborhood. A manufacturer has made a purse 16 ‘feet long, which is not as big as the one Dempsey wants for fighting. |, A bachelor tells us one of the but- tons has been gone off his coat five years, In Wales, an earthquake wrecked a building in which coal miners were meeting, showing miners the same the world over. Every now and then some Euro- Pean country says she wants peace, but very seldom tries to prove it. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Bartoif Roberts | Nancy and Nick “and” Dusty Coat jealled all the Dreamland people |around them. | “I wonder what's going to happen |next,” whispered Wally Woodehuck |to Scramble Squirrel. Scramble had Jonly come for a weck’s stay, but |Wally intended to stay all winter. Some people are luckier than others. Just like going on a two weeks’ vaca- tion and finding that everybody else jean stay as long as he likes. | Well, anyway, Nancy and Nick {had an idea and called everybody to thear it, “We're going to have |Nancy announced, “Oh, shucks,” said Wally to Scram- ble. “That isn't what I came for.” | “Me either,” agreed Scramble, edging closer the better to hear. “Don’t look so cross everybody,” laughed Nancy. “This is a new kind of school. It’s a school where every- |body may talk as much as he likes nd say anything he pleases. I'll be teacher and Nick will be principal. Everybody sit down please.” So everybody sat down. “Mr. Jack Jumping Mouse please recit,” she went on. Jack Jumping Mpuse, now grown as large us a kanaroo Since he came tc Dreamland, got up. Then he jlooked ‘about cautioutty. “It’s about Ceaser the Cat I wish to speak,” he |whispered, “and | don’t wish him to hear, Has he gone yet “Yes,” spoke up Dusty Coat, the fairy sandman. “He only comes and goes when hes’ taking short cat school,” will to Puss-inBoots when he comes. But he never stays Idng.” | “Then,” aid Jack Jumping Mouse |jumping up to the platform, “this. is ™y speech: “I dislike owls, also the cat, For they've both found out where T live at. I wished in Dreamland I could stay, For it’s safer than the meadow and ‘a stack of hay.’ sates atl know,” ‘said he with a better, if he means distance. ow, “Fine,” cried everybody, clapping. ' ' naps. ~ Besides he always changes .