The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 4

. ‘PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class The Busy Man’s Newspaper 3 Matter. :, BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - - : Publishers ; Foreign Representatives t G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY \rats talk. Then they say CHICAGO - - - - - DETROIT |woman. Let's jump at her : Marquette Bldg. ’ Kresge Bldg.; : ‘ i 5 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Women are getting so masculine. | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use OF} Men are becoming so effeminate. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or nov| Rats hardly know which to scare. otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- citar api: Wane rententathine lished herein. rats please wear silk stockings. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are| . +! also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Even Dame Fashion can’t shorten | a skirt as quick as a rat can, i | | —| Health hint? Women looking at | SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE rats should be careful. Bud | = Daily by carrier, per Year. ...... 0... cece ee gece eee ee BUO | may result from undite ‘exposure. (OUR . Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... .'.......+-++ 7-20) pee it surprises an old-fashioned | CHRISTMAS Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck)... . 5.00) rat when a modern woman hits him SHOPPING Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.............. 6.00) ee are ere 5 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER seeing a little meuse chase one of | Wenner REPORT 4: (Established 1873) these long-pedigreed cats | continve® COLO UNCOVER THE FACTS News from Paris. Pictures sold é eae ‘ .|there as being 1000 years old will not | The lignite coal operators and various civic bodies Of lye that old for 999 years yet. North Dakota were somewhat startled to read the telegram; __ ‘ : which Major Stanley Washburn said was sent to him by # von ie ) dale den high traffic official of one of the Northwestern railroads in Weeaeuiie Sere AS lay ERA! £3 which the official said the proposed increase in lignite rates | pauints was asked on “instructions” fron “connecting” railroads. Keep away from Russia. People The question is now asked pertinently: Who outside of|®re cating dogs there. You might the’ Northwest is demanding that the lignite industry be|°*' °" ES ee | | killed? Ford’s stand on the presidential | And the question naturally follows: Are the railroads|auestion is simple. He will refuse it operating in-the Northwest and dependent upon the pros- WRU WE Ago) q { perity of its people for their prosperity, either unwilling or] This has been a bad year for, all | ; unable to resist the dictates of lines which have no interest] champions except champon ars. in North Dakota? en 5 AngeeoRNaeinG { The lignite industry of the state has had a slow, natural exneee while ceareat Pe Wg ee growth. During the period of extreme high prices for bitum-|ter than their friends expect. +: inous coal and the inability of operators to deliver it, the : we economic soundness of the development of the industry on| The greatest man in the world is behalf of the people of the Northwest was proven. INO WH ee ee fcr Cape nut FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1923 _ THE FOOL By Channing Pollock. BEGIN HERE TODAY * “I'd rather you died—than this,” Clare Jewett, in love with the|he said cheerlessly. Reverend Daniel Gilchrist, marries} Anger stormed and swept her, Jerry Goodkind for@his money, Dan-| ‘You fanatic,” she sneered. “You iel is dismissed from the fashion-| Blind fanatic.” ‘able Church of the Nativity in New| “I love you,” he said simply. York because of his radical sermons.| “Love,” she cried contemptiously. “Overcoat Hallg’ a refuge for the| “You don’t know what love means. | unemployed, is established by Gil-) You're only half a man.” ‘christ, and apartments with baths} “And I’m praying to God with all for the poor are majntained at a! my strength,” he returned, “to save minimum rent. us from the other half.” George Goodkind, Jerry's father,| “For what?” she demanded resent¥ calls and orders Danig! to cease seg] fully. ing Clare, who frequently visits the “For you—and him—and for my hall to help Gilchrist. people.” ‘ Pearl Hennig comes in and warns| Faintly there came the voice of Daniel that her husband is out to} Mary Margaret singing to the ca- j“get him. Mary Margaret, a little} dence of her crutch-steps. “For the ‘cripple girl, is Daniel’s helper. little girl out there.” “And for them you’d send me back was a certain desolation in her tone, aoe ele Birt vied chats WS cert eatin ie told. ot tion that you and I will never know,” fomething she Ykdtw. The’ two wospte fae. And she's singing. Her men looked at each other for a mo- pike SRoMUcEocitetkE eine, ment, Each gave something of com-[ nd Pan—and she's singing. Sh miseration to the other in that ex-| 4 RPiso Sue may never walk again. change of glances between these two Len Piuen: 44 She believes in me. I can’t disap- who had been betrayed, in ‘such dif- ferent ways, yet simultaneously. point her and the rest. I'm going on It was Pearl who turned away. | With my job—and you're going back . to yours,” “I guess you ain’t got much use|. sai ' apiinel? aha anid ddalllag? fs ‘You mean Jerry?" she asked. Clare looked at her as though a ack Hee ad sitetion: sharing the pity she had for herself.| way helpless and hopeless now. “Why?” she questioned, cally," «t know it's GaSe en ae aid forlornly. “What's the differencel rismiy, “You took it with your eyes between ust < “It's up to you to see it Pearl turned toward her with eyes » that did not understand. Somehow she felt that there was no bitterness here, but she did not know why. She had no answer to. make. She backed nervously to the door and opened it. “Well—goodnight,” she said, be- wildered. it I go on forever paying for jigtake 2” “Somebody must pay for our mis- jtakes, That it was wrong to make a {bargain doesn’t make it right to break the bargain when we-get tir- ed of it.” “I don't know what to do,” she CHAPTER XIX moaned, Temptation “Play the game,” Gilchrist ~ said Py . ey take so durn much energy. } because of an unusual over-production of bituminous coal, pa Clare had turned fatigued, wor-| convincingly. “Go back to that poor, ried, appealing eyes toward Gil-| mistaken man lying across the foote ; 4 A ; | you,” the : ving | christ, They met a gentle reproach. bed—| i i it is proposed that the industry which has served the people| If 4 peach is not u lemon she usu- ’ the And see how smari | a Ne “Glare; toasked yous he beeen canimaeeeel aed ae of the Northwest well in the past and which stands between |*l!y kets the apple of her eye, which, | you are and how many riddles you| " “[’d nowhere else to go,” she said;jand help him'to bear his. That's ® them and exorbitant prices for eastern coal, or no coal at all |°f “rst makes a pair. Fal a Goode a Q a simply. “I've left him.” ,_ | your-duty.” in emergenc‘es, shall be destroyed. Half the enh looking qab their | etieeiy a ihasieeaeennen EG] ¢ v ee cle Rares ee eee al aes meet | feu” (ahs. een The railroads of the Northwest ought to protect their} watches don’t care what time it is. j ‘0 Be Coftinued) PUTRI NER GME TRICE EGHISEN - ostivywit) suspect something} "Yes", she replied calmly, “For| ness?” pi own. The official bodies of the nation and state which have| 7, worta gets faster, A man can | ck, ayeqnSage SHAW TO-HER FIANCE, RICH. and. she thinks that this picture is|800d. He struck me.” “There is no other happiness,” he to do with the lignite rates ought to recognize the deep-|gct married in cne minute or drink Humane Society j ARD SUMMERS, ‘ \ Paula Perier's way of getting even,| “No”, Daniel protested. ,_| returned. “Oh, don’t you see, my rooted fundamentals of the problem. The people of the/himself to death in half a minute. Helps Settle %) MY DEAR DICK: {Miss Pericr, however, could not have Yes,” she returned. Here—in| dear, that’s been your greatest mis- Northwest ought to demand protection for themselves and a eu enc ‘ D tic Affai | ugh you have not answered, had much heart if she gave her baby Haat Arata aa “i ines ten cates pete einaye fering yen and ree 5 5 ir i ae 7 ‘oo much sunshine is what makes etter, I writing this to| away and then put, her story upon | brandy-! G —|the world—I want to be happy.’ :; a rightful chance to develop their industry, and they ought), gesert, but not enough is wigt omestic airs £ eaten i across the foot ¥f°my bed:” She put|Happiness i$ service. Happiness is to object most strenuously to being penalized simply to per-| makes the arctic regions. é ;. mit railroads to make long hauls of other coal from the east. ' —— Among the several departments 4 Friday..ig one of the seven days on the Humane Society for the Friend-! ‘always providing that. the ,story -i ne is either a great actress or | her own and true. t which it is considered unlucky to! Jess one is known “Domestic re-jshe has suffered some similar ex-|* You might ask her, Dick, if sh : Be ic a ery endamabanibheilid atom borane |e too nilch stuff on credit. inbldna NOE ap iene gah alate cnce.gOf course I prefer to think, | knows Mr, Prescott. It almost seem : the Supreme Court of the United States. The highest} Winter would be much nicer if tt W#s Tece ed written in good Bi actress. be unless someone ‘had jilanned it tribunal of the land has held that these states may legislate | “dnt work on Sunday. and) fine Derma nei rp wa Uireremeebe \ ; 2 ty prevent Japanese from acquiring any control over, or oa contents as follow-: “Would it be picture is making a great furore! sion among the people of Albany. , s » 5 t 1 Dane In this auto age, the hen mey | possible for you to cc interest in, agricultural lands. The states may not only for-|cross because she is despondent this weck? My husbs bid ownership, but they may prevent any circumvention of |°ve™ continued bad health. me something terrible enchaailawe = burder more* than I ean , the purpose of such a law. | ei | cGrmany evidently wants to wait). We have five aluciing ? Justice Butler, delivering the opinion, found no treaty until the war is over before she | dren and 1 trying to tea or constitutional restrictions to narrow the construction of |*tarts paying for the thing. right from but-I nev the alien-land laws. . ae ita a chance to 2 then to v Just think of the money chilly | g¢ Moule ket 3 The people of Japan may take offense at these laws. Yet] weather saved you on the ice bill.” schpol sargne not take *’ yight-thinking Japanese will realize that the Pacific Coasi -— Seay part of the country, Did However, we have been told noth that Miss Perier Onc@| ing can be writtef’ in’ ‘fiction tha recently a buby wag left out-|was laid at her door by some poo! Prescotts’ door the picture | wo own there. I have heard about it | to support it. t from’ several of my Albany: friend: | Of course I don't know how Leslie} Probably Miss Perier'chas nevei know that I have seen Miss | the screen forall the, world to see. picture, “Trumping “His She must have had another motive, ou will be glad toknow that the | At least that is the general impres-|been women—from the beginning.| faith disappointed, aspirations un- man whose husband, being dead, ade quite a sensation when it was | left her with 70 .meaiis with which] He came to my -room—drunk—and| “That's: what's ‘ound oceasion’to giveaway 'a baby her hands to her face as if to hide|clean living and clean thinking and the sight. » self-forgetfulness and self-respect.” “I can’t—believe—” Gilchrist was} “And love?” She asked like a child. e | taken gback, - “Love isn’t all,” he said. “Not the Ss “He's been drinking,” she went on|love you mean, You said ‘Take me, is. ds uau probably do, that she is aja coincidence of this kind could not |in a monotone of despair, “more and|and we'll both forget.’. Could we -|more. And, of course, there have|have forgotten promises unkept, All kinds of women. That woman”| realized?” He smiled tenderly. “No, - |—she waved toward the door—‘sales-|shy dear, love isn’t aJl, nor even hap- it | girls, stenographers, women of our| pihess. There’s something bigger, y and Jack Prescott! stranger things may not come up in}own class. Do you remember— in|and® better, and more important, and ttentive to her? Be-!real life, and perhaps Leslie’s baby | your church—a Mrs, Thornburg?|that something is—duty.” T | He’s been quite open about het. To-| | “The world doesn't think that,” night we were going out to dinner./ she said doubtingly. wrong with the babbled that he’d refuse to go until | world.” she was invited. Then I refused to{ “You want me to go back?” She go, and he accused me of—of you—|was calm now—very calm. 7 i ; 2 1 1 4 = My tis els ybout it, She seems to be the | to anyone. Howevers# &m-a little] 214 struck gme with his fist.” “1 want you to be-right,” he said. states are animated by a spirit of self-protection. The out- ADVE roar hheitake the ete ee ee from whom, Ihave not | curious to ay 48g raya a te “He an — you?” — Daniel” She’ paused aeaiatvely, Then pouring of American dollars for the relief of Japanese D NTURE OF | war?" ate Story” wes OUNCE: Py ert cer, (atraigitenedsa. - {she flung her head back and looked If, by any possibility, Miss Perier | and how much Paula Perier. zd had any similar experience in! r 5 rs we ite « 7 >} Delicate as such situations are 5 earthquake sufferers was quite as generous on the Pacific THE TWINS hcPEL SHE CAA MR ioha Coast as elsewhere. It is the contention of the Pacific Coast} troubles carefully gone over. The =: that while the Japanese may be quite acceptable as friends a man evidently was not all at fault. _ they are not, so to speak, acceptable as relatives. By Olive Roberts Barton | 7). dreadfulness of separation which | Et If the people of the Pacific Coast have found through aitadle Land! Riddle Land!” — breaking up the home ! experience that the Japanese are non-assimilable, if they | #35), 12"9%, We're going to Poss the author. I was a little peeved. It seemed t One of my friends wrote me every} me that you should have given m the privilege of deciding whether would come to Hollywood or not. A: le division OF the children ses | oe '8 RoW insisting that Jack Pres- ae Ste cott is the fath he child whi 5 Riddle Land to see the Riddle Lady emphasized. There was no morsl+hic' wite nas adopted and. most of the people who ure retailing this | cisively told me to stay away. i 3 have found through their colonization methods they drive|and I’m glad!” \tadpinde andait seemed: arin their hic, Wee tes: sucpieraand = tose of Mt) weal vomiivery mecltslye Pub de | out American farmers, if they have found that white! ‘The Fairy Queen smiled. “I'm ‘ifferences were of the minor type./ supremacy on the coast is threatened, why should-not they | glad, too,” she said. “Glad you are | They were strongly advised to lay} . * . A a A Z side their difficulties and to cul- s to make si merican territory which pio-|8° happy about it. And I’m sure! 0% : ee :, take step iG Bheiecuroian A y PlO- | ou won't be disappointed, for it's | tivate the better side of each po ** neers opened ayd built? one of the mosb curious, places. ih | S¢8sed and above all things to “stick sqndalous gossip are wondering if est suspicion in the matter. Why is | not want to come at all, I'm rather anxious to know just dthe cast, she is very brave to put! what you will think of my last let- jhe rtame on the picture as assisting | ter, Dick. I confess I wrote it when As I said in that letter, I have no |years I've learned yi f wistfu Leslie is aware of the fact. intention of.coming to you until you | means, I've come to realize that the} somewhere—in this world or out of Of course, Dick, I know Leslie is | really want me—and if you wait too | material things are | r ; n the only one who has not the slight- | long there is a possibility that I may |that love is all. It isn’t too late?” | place—to retrieve mistakes. Good “Yes, And then he tried to take} at him. me in his arms. Night after night}. “Well then—” she said, “—i'm go- he'd come to me, drunk, and hold me? ing through. I'm going back and 9 jin his arms.” She paused in reflec-] play the game—with you in my e|{tion. “And I said once ‘there was} heart always. You don’t forbid that? | nothing more degrading than pov-} do you?” 3 jery.” She looked up at him. “I've] “You are in mine always,” he told come to see your way at last,” she’ her. said, in surrender. “In the past two] “And this isn’t goodby.” She look- degradation| ed at him wistfully. “Sometime— nothing—t it—there must be @ moment—and “It's never too late,” said Daniel] night.” If Japan is offended, it will be regretted. . But it would) my kingdom—or my nine hundied | it out” for the children’s sake, and jt that husbands and wives are the ‘eccasmenichaastion BEATRICE. | earnestly. 4 He opened the door for her jand be a far more sad state for the United States to eventually | and ninety-nine kingdoms, I should j ‘Rey #0 agreed to ea cnanee to | ast, ones, f@ know. any. seandalous | 5 eee er oat Ade ne nang. ‘She k ey A ner aogier ie * 4 say.” r v a chancé to| gossip that is retailed about either i . “Clare—" he said. She knew what find that its great Pacific Coast region is in alien hands. | “What are we todo there.” ask-| contribute in. the canvas: that is/of them? : ie | | A Thought | |Your work—your want—if need be—| it “Good night,” he added. ie NOBODY’S SLAVE ed Nick, Nancy’s twin. brether, pels Per for sMendey and Map thor oneiof my Albany friends | 4. a é sled Only poke me pee ae calle ” she looked back at him “Nothing!” ji 5 fry | Tuesday of néxt week. Teams will}tells’ me that Jack Prescott is look- | “But my work is here,” he replied,| “—thank you.” You'd never hear an alarm clock if you lived in Korea. |‘Queen. hat inane ioe be formed ffm the several clubs in| ing terribly. She seems to think | The spider taketh hold with her |not quite comprehending. CHAPTER XX :. People there pay no attention to time, according to the book, | joy yourselves. Al} little boys and | the city. that he is frightened to death for | hands,’ is in kings’ palaces.— “We can’t stay here,” she protest- A Pitiful Confession § “Wandering PAENGEThemi@hinalse a ”| girls enjoy riddles, and when the Prov. 30428, 2), ed. Jerry si He's made| Wearied by the sheer effort of . a Riddle Lad | ~--* Koreans, reports the author, have no special hours for ahe Sula Rare Ree eee anything. They eat when they get hungry, not before. They|ised her that you should go at And they don’t get up in the morning until they feel like it.|,,Oh thank youl” ‘ried both) (uy FRIEND, I'M Wot AN EXPERT AT i aE wins together. "How do you get| ; IY FRIEND TH NOT “Bur ie 1 WER Turkeys and Sweet How’d you like this sort of life? there?” 4 : “By just wishing,” safd_the| ASKED HOW FAR IT 15 FROM THE FLOOR To THE UPPER SIDE OF THAT SEAT, L After all, there’s a lot of horse sense to the Korean sys- Queen, “Your magic green. shoes tem of eating and sleeping according to impulse. Impulse or| ‘now the way. Are they on tight?”| WwoucpD SAY, Tigh Stanley, N. D., Nov. 23,—Turkey: \ > gnaving is the voice of hature. ‘ight as paint,” said Nick, stamping ‘round. diversified farming that are proviny and sweet. clover ar€é two phases of his father suspect u: jo you know] renunciation, Gilchrist sank into a s pei Dd EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO When’ devils will their blackest | what they're planning to do now?”| chair, There was no smile on. his sins put on, they do suggest at first |Daniel nodded. “Jerry wants to send| wan, face. now. There was agony -don’t go to bed until they’re tired, regardless of the clock. | once.” = With heavenly shows.—Shakespeare. you to an asylum, He said so to-| written in its fine lines. Savai for night. And he’ll do it, too, The| his eyes, there was something of; de- strange thing about Jerry is that,| solation there, The eyes, though, with his mind going, and his health|.still held the spark of a fire that Clover Profitable} gone, ne still gets what he wants.”| seemed to have burned itself out in She appealed to him “Take| the rest of him. 3 |the away, and we’ll have five or. six rooms. and each othe: Mary Margaret found him huddled there, his face in hig--hands, motion- “Clare!” Daniel was a man torn| less, Nature tells us when we need food. 2 “You'll know the place when you ‘ profitable to John Villwock, farmer | asunder. She tells us when we need sleep. come to it,” the Fairy Queen went jof this community. Recently he “Don't you understan§, that I’m] Play ‘copyrighted, 1922, in the Our poe back yonder in cave-man days, probably |°" to say. “The chimneys are all dressed and shipped 85 turkeys to yout? ‘she asked,| United States and England. Novel- ‘ 5 a r oo ays 2. question marks and the houses in ‘market which he expects will net ized version by special permission of z hi ‘obeyed nature’s voice. In becoming civilized, we have some- | Riddle Town spell WHAT. The ; him approximately $5 each. Sale of 1 ‘said, sjm- dof Brentano's pub- , . how gotten the notion that regularity in our habits is “the peeps all have puckers between } 400 tee sweet clover browent ply. : nae lisl she pli eae ices = thing.” their eyes from guess‘ng so hard a total of $1,900, the major portion| “I Jove you,” she breathed. “Ij (Continued in Our Next Issue) : and Humpty Dumpty is mayor.” of which was profit, inasmuch as the | need y: I've, alwayajoved you, i ° : We an slaves pt the clock’ instead ee nature. 11 of man’s|, At,that minute there was a loud cost of pgoducing the crop was small.| and needed you, hen I lied to) BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS What difference does it make? ell, nearly all of man’s) knocking at the palace door and It required only one day to cut the | yoy—and myself. This is our last 5 . . problems are results of violating natural laws. Nimble Toes, the Fairy Queen’s crop and’ three-fourths of o day to/ chance for happiness, . . Do, not wait until an attack of 5 / servant, bowed in “i visitor, A wareeb it He ae nd aeres. which |Siind and stupid and asap it |Mflu™ is on you. Take care of the <> Regularity, of course, is necessary in this automatic ex-|™0st Pompous looking person, fi sleided: Mere, | Sor 3 isn’t too late.” She lifted tiredisrms| Httle cough or cold and prevent th " ' patil B RECesEary. ety eX* | dress r acre. 4 ae : 4 istence, civilization. For civilization is an association of in- reseetl in red plush small: clothes “The section eéunds with -oppor- | toward, him. “Take me andi;/hold attack of “iu,” Beal if ae . ‘4 and a white satin vest. Hi t / ; dividuals, a grouping in herds for mutual benefit. Grouped, | tails were of such a eagihi eaete we exchange ideas and the products of our labors. show how important he was. : Such an exchange necessitates routine. And, the more Humpty pamper. himselt a8 opie | highly civilized we become, the more routine — mechanical} anda stomach of no small pro- : 4 existence-naturally. portion, \ Rovucacy, ate o He leaned forward slightly and R y % ALE 1 MINERS’ STRIKE Re | strgightened—a bow, no doubt, yet TW oO F Se oT uae From the coal-mining regions come the customary sea- Byram inch nthe aides ay tion. RECOMMENDS FOLEY j solution. ees A id we'll both forget.” tunities to the person who reaches | ™¢;_2% ah out and is looking for them,” de- Forget?” . He. look@ias, clares Mr, Villwock. “Within a few | 9° Ret days I will market six carloads .of ie svernining, stock, all corn-fed,° which will bring | "Wo" Fhe faa” See ee ion me a better price than stock that| Daniel looked’ at her, tenerly, in- reaches the market in a poor condi- ‘ deringly. “ and coughs - resulting from “flu”. ‘Honey and Tar—the largest ing: cough remedy in the World free. from opi: ‘“Get* the gen- tently. “ If youre looking for a Lig- ‘Don't yon é sonal rumors of another strike when contracts expire next| “Hearing that our visitors are . “ “ _|. KIDNEY PILLS | ¢ : nite coal that gives more heat |. spring. Sometimes—when we ponder the radio and the fly-|such important little people,” he| ai Pr So ai oat ala a ttmcl fos ees and lasts ton, ti #* ing machine'and the X-ray and movies and similar marvels | eean, "1 came LP nd ie one ; ‘ Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. “l wga| That not “rae,” whe protested. | the he Vg _ —we admit that we're a race of supermen. All these things.| them the key to Riddle Town. At all run dowh, had a cough all winter, |“You love ™ Yous ealaays are Ks though, . are little more ge ene Vaudeville. When 4 yor service my dears.” ae } aay Uishey, trouble AG si, Sed Be: {Look at me and deny tif you NY. comes to the basic things of life— food, fuel, shelter ani nd so saying, he handed the a few boxes of your medicine CaN eS jeem 7 enormo' i left me: I T don’t deny it," he said simply. { clothing—our problems each year seem to get further from| Tein 2,"eugh i want faloek kiedes atvand aleep well, T eanvassand|T love you gap a mountain. “If it suits your High- récommend it at every house I en-| ‘‘Then. take mé; } * | ness, I shall tak2 these children ter.” Prompt relief ‘secured’ from | ae : TRUE TO NATURE ; with me now, The Riddle Lady >= é kidney and bladder irritations, rheu-| you're trying | ’ % ‘ ing. * i ef i ‘with earnes| “I fove you: A professor in England claims he “lived before” on.earth | W4? "riding 8 new\riddle when I ; oak “Ttatik on’ thet genuine | ease you're big enough-to do wha and can vividly remember his former lives or incarnations. ished. Dick Red-Cap, | the town| : BS | —refuse substitutes, ie rs ie \ | Se ice ner ag ior rect ces bed RGF | ewes tigi Cas a rE . P Seg af 5 i . AA x Sar cn tone © pee y father i the square, “The person mpage) COU GEES | iu reves fin the riddle firs: gets sn ann QieAag |: