Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 4

vos. 3 Sorwich Fulletin und Gaunfies, 116 YEARS OLD, Telephnme Calist ulletin Business Office, 480, sulletin Editorial Rooms, 85-8. ‘ulletin Job Office, 35-8. limantie ioikdin; Norwich, Thursday, June 27, 1912. prive, 12¢ & weeks Ge 8 Room 3 Murmy 2. PAYING NATIONAL NORWICH_BULLETI DEBTS. Paying off national debts invelves figures running inte billions, ko that when it is announced that David Lioyd hancellor of the exs ehequer is to rednce the national t country by pos: sibly $ ut of the surplus, it 18 in reality cutting it down but a trifle, dered that Eng- Rules for Young Writers. land's t $3,500,000,000, outside | 1. Write plainly on one side of the of t ital of the terminable annul- | paper only and number the pages. This, of course, serves to make| & Use pen and ink, not pencil & mood showing when such-a largo|, 3 BShort and pointed articles will O ot . wam be used for eut. | be Eiven preference. Do mot use over amount of m n be used fo 250 o ting down the and that i3 the|™°4 "Original stories or letters only e pres stanc { will be used, in amount of credit | Write your name, age and ad- such financlering | dress plainly at the bottom of the SOUND, PROGRESSIVE PLATFORMI A w It is a sound, rational and progres- sive platform which the fepublican | - party in convention adopted at Chicago [ © as a declaration of its principles and | 0" as a statement of what it stands for | in the eco t of the government | should the reins of pow e replaced in its hands, It is the resul preparation by constructive of repudbNeans can unite withou to their conv t strong adk gressivene the limits people, defends nterpretath by an untrammeled and Judiciary times the au I urts in and propert ot t 1s considered unwise but the simplt of the rer a judge derelict in his duts Throughout the whole document the stand Is taken against special | and favors supplemental leg the anti-trust 1o rest inal offe press 1 and combinations, administration has ¢ in keeping s mand. The support of t through to mast after careful inv making canno b against th which t nt stigation wisely avoids endorse drich plan it realize movament ; forelgn t he and the promotion of general bus o- mand & n, plan to ned later, but s reali t the system must be prote m mination sectional, financial or ponteal inter It has n ther s ng fea rese great ress from and tell support fare of t the sen imen POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM Now th users from high voit vieinity is ripe for the to date system sections of the cit ters in touch with m all times. The signal syste ways been a sourca of tr needing const tten 2 its age and nation Th made certain be wasted in The efficie: ment 1s incre: cial at headq toueh with alone can he where they wanted. I ever been | e beats wi headquarters cannot g tion at night which is the time arrange for s these outsic ons, ment should h een ma o, but now that system Is dest patel More spreading i United States term, and before cong: office of to six years a no re-election is appealir the rank and f gusted ex-presjdent precipitat dragged the presiden the idministra inetdlous attacks. In its sensible view a six-year term, the New une says “In six ye would have much better tanglements himself. H. sure to lov the exigen ond patron: conntr tics which ha for the last welcome, we 1hi the president that d s chang e president he term e, Who have be with the situa in i on and par Yo ot tem under which sident exempted from the necessity of prov ing that his firet term was satisfactory by seeking and obtaining a second | 0T one.” } the Being upset at the end of every | COme four vears causes a turmoll from one | B0%ton end of the country to the other which would be greatly relfeved by a six- | year term in which time the policies ©' of the executive could be carried oug ourishi minute ntence, At Sing Sing an unprovoled empt to murder a guard ghows fhe it to which eonyic when an is made to hefp th s m, Lenver womean has sued for o di- ce from her husband becausg wre down and trampled upon Ameriean flag she hung iy, American woman I warranicd standing by the flag, Colonel Boosevell KRows that he ix 4 politieal center, and if he Was (i oniy conier his hapes Would be vhalled, independent more du common fo B Lsndey in cha good polit debts run into large figures, | . al debts run Into large fgHres, | g Jeq; Bultetin Office. bably far in the lead. | statement concerning the debt I ¢ six and a half | Somebody did a golden deed, Somebody proved a friend in need. a has over four and Somebod beautiful song, lion indebtedness, and ranks | Somebo the whole day long. fth among the nations as tof The wealthiest nation is the TRY. tate estimated n runs to Thalkfillnsss. 5 d a half, being | onry o ittle o 5 littie ntion is ths | T A Heat al aintained by any | And this js nest is in the ‘ath o thank Him leafy tr cares for while 1 ave but a song to gl a it would be pos- | thout much trou- | » remove it w me; iesirable, ut 1d earth below oom and grow; I not thank Him while I live, gh 1 have but a smile to giv avorably ER’YANS POSITIO! Iliam J. Bryan I Only a meadow brook am I, 3 And vet I r low v 5 ra i1 My thanks to yon al I dipped | MY | winding nd caused | . much _ briefer | aming on my breast! ) s contemporary did at| k Him while T live, g In his determination to run | sper I can give! 3 h th s ev 1 to make publi pro- attempt- ides me here; , while I live, rt can give! let me ith all my s party, »| UNCLE JED'S TALK TO THE WIDE AWAKES. e Jed is sor) to confess he has sing quits a good many artm they wera en told, One of old ot! the Good ng help to writer is And ree one of o do it if he was does not win positive proof ut point »m me hook—it letter which W iter had his thinking cap on ation. in 2 pelle exp is, D book un- that the less he send: e work is his—6 year old excellence * g equals year old excellence. R, | The letters most prized are those EDITORIAL NOTES. E written from the life and experience of 1 e fod |t > more child-like the s f better Uncle edited or re- open to sus- have ey have repre- been ted careful, hon The per G written is 7 Jed would not e B e i utter a word of € nest work—write > preser nd you will win. n s stolen so much v trying to some of | 7 | gethe > THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE Boys and Girls Department L d win more. You are & good judge of books, for every one Was very interest- ing to mes WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS, 1—Winfred Holton of Franklin: “Th" House That Grew,” by Mrs, Moles- worth. >_Morris Starkweather of Plain- field: “One of the Fighting Scouts,” by ¥. E. Brereton. 3—Ada Marriott of Oneco: Prairie,” by Joy Allison. 4—Lea Carpenter of Lebanon: “By Love's Sweet Rule” by Gabrielle E. Jackson. 5—Bertha Maffitt of Norwich: “Good Luck,” by L. T. Meade. 6—Earl James of Warrenville: s Family Robinson.” Nellie Cotter of Scotland: s Family Robinson.” 3—June Lathrop Johnson of Chico- pee, Mass.: “Thro’ a Looking Glass, by Lewis Carroll. Winners of books will call at The RBulletin business office for’ them at any hour after 10 a, m. on Thursday. GRATUITIES FOR SCHOOL CHIL- DREN. “Billow “The Uncle Jed was very much pleased to see the school work of Joseph J. Hart- ley of Grade II and Morris Bernstein and Bessie Bruckner of Grade III Tt was neat work and prettily illustrated by cut pictures. Master Hartley's swallo homeward flylng were drawn in cravon and the appended verse very appropriate: every vear hath its winter: And every year hath its rain; But a day is always coming ‘When the birds come north again. Reporting the school exhibit, An- tonlo Kratochville writes the Wide Awake Circle: Q, Our exhibit opened May 22, 1912. There was a crowd of people there. All the schools were in it. I wish you would come to gee it. It Is going to end tod! We had a nice time down there seeing the papers. Our kinder. garten made very pretty things. Ther® was a train there made by the Laurel Hill children. I saw there some In- dians and cowboys. They were very protty. A Present of Books. Joseph J. Hartley of Grade II: “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.” Bessie Bruckner of Grade I { “Mother Fairy Tales.” Morris Bernstein of Grade 111: Marthas' Corner Cupboard.” Antonio Kratochville of Norwich: “Bedtime Storles.” unt Please call afte books. at The Bulletin office 10 a. m. Thursday for these STORIES AWAKES, Discontented Sam. Sam was a very cross boy who lived in a little fishing village. He always wished he was older and richer. His mother, father and littie lame sister wers always kind to him. His little sister grew very frighten- ed when she heard him talk of running away to be a soldier, as she thought he might get shot. She told him he could not wish for anything better than the home and comfort God had given him. JESSIE L. BREHANT, Age 15. New Jersey. LITTLE BY WIDE- A True Story of a Little Dog. When he was a puppy Foxy would get into my doll carriage and I would wheel him around the house uniil he jumped out. Sometimes he would stay in_for haif an hour. 1 always loved animals better than dolls, and 80 they were my children. He and_the kittens would play to- r. He would kiss them so much sometimes were as wet as if they Ad been washed, Foxy would follow me to school, and tha boys would throw stomes at him e him go home, for I did not want him to follow me. He would vex papa by following the team. He would go back of the barn | to the road when he saw papa har- | nessing the horses and walt there unti papa came. Then he would scamper along, running into all the yards and frightening the hens and rabbits. One day he caught a pet rabblt and nearly killed it, so papa had to get rid of him, 1 felt very gorry to lose him, but he lives in Baltic, and when he' gets a THE PRINCE SS LORABEL By ISABEL LEE e went out A faithful rvant and a cheese. ate two of the When he the hu orabel what ft and asked her what message uld to the Tell wenty-eight days and half the c : 2 A the graduation and the moon is half . erned. af ishes the partridge ve the alone.” in for ervant did not understand the message, but he uspicious, st - } a ported it fa he prince, apparent enough that the finan. | The prince lddle, and ckers ¢ veit are looking | $21d to th e two of '3 | the cakes and Gel v twenty- nd ate the rou v the ya han th interest of | | gham is ng hds T will let i Birm the jeebe time fof at he was in love vas beautiful red his son 53 were less as for rank, incess, no n before, So vent to {he Lerabel to them s Two hut and asked ve How It Feels, has mind i of 1 \ ¥ ler used Lo by BBy Wa'lvm)t {he coungslory 510 Liete HMUBL by oS Calle ciuse the prince. But \ing's g, | dition went with | gift was | that she must never interfere in_the king's affairs. Not long afterward the marriage took place, and all went well for many One day, in the absence of and the prince, two peasants had quarreled over some trivial er came to the palace to have | their dispute settled, and the Princess Lorabel with a few sensible words sent away good friends again. when the prince returned his ors protested that the princess s interfering, and that there would no work left for the lawyers if Tels were to be settled according ual good will. e prince sadly said to his wife: You have broken the condition. You interfered in other people's af- Now I will give you three days ch to prepare to return to your You may take with y>u whatever you wish.” Lorabel replied: “I will obey.” The third day was drawing to a <lose when Lorabel said to the prince: “This is our last day together. Will vou not take supper with me?” The prince consented, and they took supper together. But Lorabel had placed magic drugs in the food, and the prince fell asleep in the middle of sup- per. When Lorabel saw that he was unconscious she placed him in a large chest, which ghe had the royal ser- vants carry out into the forest. The next morning when the effects of the drug had passed away the prince awoke and was surprised to see Lora- bel stapding beside the bed on which he Jay, He said to her: “Why did you not go back to your home, as I com- manded you? The three days came to an end last evening." - But Lorabel answered: “T aid return to my homs. Look about you. You are no longer In the palace, You are in the hut in the forest where you suw, me the fi*st time: But yeu told me to take with ma whatever I liked fairs, in whi father's home. Ing else, because there's nothing in the we1ld so dear to me as you are” The prince was so struek by this proof of Lorabel's loye, and his coun- stiors were 80 {mpressed hy her clev- ctness, that ghe was fergiven and re. turned to court, whers she lived hap- | nily as prineess apd ax queen for many yenrs, und was of great help to her husiana in reling the kingdem—Chi. cago Tribune , THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1812 bese, and 80 T brovght vou, and noth- | chanee lig comes back for a little visit. D HOLTON, Age 8. —— A Story of a Leaf. Once there was a little bud on a tree. The rain fell on it and the sun shone on it & fow days before it began to grow. The dud grew very fast. By and by it became a leaf. Aill sum- mer it waved in the wind. Then au- tumn came, All the other leaves changed color, Some were yeliow, others red. The little leaf asked the branch why they changed color, The lmb replied: going away.” Then the leaf asked: “You'll find out soon.” Then the leaf grew o happy to think '{le‘ was golng away that he grew scar- et. In a few days it fell to the ground. Thers it went to sleep. MORRIS STARKWEATHER, Age 11 Plainfield, Conn. “They are all “Where?" Chatterbox. Everybody knows the active little squirrel which makes the woods joy- ous with its chatter. It is generaily seen galloping among the branches of a tree. Squirrel hunting is always a great sport among boys; and is much more exciting because the squirrel is seldom captured in a fair chase, To watch a squirrel party in a tree 1s & most amusing occupation, but th little creatures are blessed with quic evesight and if they happen to spy any object which they think might be dangerous they will run to the opposite side of the trunk on which they are running about, The food of the squirrel consists chiefly of nuts, acorns, wheat, and other fruits and seeds, which it in_all kinds of nooks, crevices holes near the tree in which it lodge: The nest of the sguirrel is bu the hidden branches of some high tree. Sometimes it is built in the hol- low of a decayed bough, but it is gen- erally hidden from view. OLIVE G. WHITEHOU! Mansfleld - Center. Playing Peddler. “Frank won't play with me, moth said Josie, one day. “Well, I will,” answered his mother. “What shall we play " “Tll be a peddler, and you will buy something from me” said Josie. °I like to play peddler, and you can play it, can't you, mothe “Yes, and it's & good swered his mother. So Josle put some stones and somo pleces of wood Into his cart, a up to door. “Would you I some very resh vegetables, ma'am?’ he sald, hese came out of my garden this morning. 1 ralse all my vegetables myeelf." ‘I don't think vegetables are good unless they are fresh sald Josie's mother, “What do you ask for pota- loes today? “I heven't any potatoes toda game,” an- n- swered the peddler. “I have on squashes and cabbage. I shall have some fine potatoes tomorrow.” | “Well, you may bring me a peck of | potatoes, tomorrow, and Il take squash today,” sald the lady. Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. All draggists. H's Haie and Whieker De, black or brows, S0c. twenty was in it? Just then Frank came up to watch the fun, | “Let me play, t0o,” he said | ‘Very well,” said his mother, “You may bé my hired man, and I'll let you buy what we need. You can use these little cards for money to pay the ped- dler.” So the two little boys had a very nice time and both forgot that Frank did not want to play FREDERICK MEYER, Age 12. Taftville. Story of a Cat. One day a pitcher was standing on the table. There was cream in it Pussy saw the pitcher and jumped oi the table. She wanted get th cream. She could not reach it her tongue, for she could not head in the pitcher, because too sma! At last she put her paw and licked the cream off her ps and by the cream was all gone. cat was cunning. CAROLINE PRU. Hagleville. The Loving Way. ‘When Mrs, Beswi me home from the hospital she found that the dren had grown wild during her weeks' absence. She was weak easily discouraged and one morning she completely lost patience and whip- | ped Bessie, her firstborn, because she | had gone off to play without asking | permission. After the whipping, the mot on the couch, half-sick, and eight-ve old Bessie sat sobbing in her room. As the mother lay there, ally | quieting down, she sald “This cannct go on. showing less patience. in Heayen, help m ped you. I ave so little strength do and you went off and left me alc The baby fell and bumped him Teddy cut his fing ing bread, and Dick s dipper of water on clean rompers, and it was too much for me. “Your father has told me how n. vou waijted on him, and how good were 6 the chilren when I was awa but I need you now, just as much as 1 did when I was aw ever have needed 1 fore—because I am 50 v less. Will you stand 8hall you and I make a ginning and try to forget this mo g 7 “Oh, mother, 'm 8o sorry T went off | and left you alone. I just didn't k,” | Bessie cried, throwing b around her mother's neck. “I want to be your helper.” | A silent prayer went up from the | mother's heart: “Dear Father, help me always to take the loving, patient way of governing—never the = hars way,” she breathed, ANNIE ERAUSS, Age 12. Tastville. A Rich Man's Reward. | Once upon a time there was a great arought and it made hay very scarce. Then a milk famine followed, and there was suffering among the poor | people for milk. There was a good, 0ld man who had some cows and he was rich, He sent | his milk around to the poor wao had little children, One day a little boy gave the rich | man a little puppy. { It was all the poor could give to express thelr gratitude, The Iittle dog’s name was Tige. He grew to be a good dog. One day the good old man reaped his reward, Tige came running to his master, apparently in great dlstress, Hls master followed Tige to the swamp and founé one of his valuable horses in & deep mire. The old man quickly got help and eaved his beast ceve Two May Baskets, Thurstey (Mav 16) night I had a May basket hive to me. I was up« stalrs, It wes about half-past seven and someone knocked at the door. .| ran to the door and there lay a bun- dle, It was a May basket, 1 ran out to catch them, I eaught all but one, Then I {nvited” them into | the house, There were elght um:drent thers, We played Pussy, Lead, and Guess the Initials of somelhing in the room. The May basket was trimmed w pink and white paper, Pear| ade n Smith They waeni lome abput |a big ve minutes to nine, It was my first M, Priday (May 17) morning, ree o'clock, another May b me. Uncle Jed, can you guess It was a Ii basket, the other May basket. amily is quite big. Ther er, mother, three sisters, brother.” We have a dog, two and a kitten, We have some i , too. ADA MARRIO’ Molly's Adventure. One day Molly asked her mother it she could go out and make muc in_ the road. “The sand is thick and nice,” Molly. “Yes, you mi you look out for autos and don’ hurt. I es, I will” said Molly. ftor, also.” After they had played a while they heard a loud noise and it come nearer and nearer. is a chug, chug, Bruno, “It is red. See how fa: seem was , she forgot to get out automobile wa Bruno saw caught her; me, because r in a second n a g00d suppe it. and would it Bruno was and also a large blue ribbon, | which was tied on his collar. And ever after B went with Molly every- where sl went LEA CARPENTER, Age 13 Lebanon, Mischief and Clover, years ndpa went fish 1% one ev: Hay some kittens in the barn, I thou I would bring down two of them for company for mother and I Buch fun as we had, So, of course, they were not 1 back to th 1, but remained to become two lit- pets for our home. They grew to v telligent cats. vould sit up and give his paw like a dog. B e cold day this t winter Clover went away and nev- i at the loss of h t now her mind i en up with three d little kitte | most big t will ¢ bed of p: RTIA MAF ich. Nor The Fire in the School Hou t wa burning. the chile the ho went s burni the big in s her ther him he ollege t can 3 KING, anon. Week at Lake Mashapau Saturd: mo rther M daw mobile an ion abou ng went in an auf inds each They ali gaid they had had a very good time, about tle baby girl. was more pleased with the baby than said her mother, “if Bruno will go with you and be vis- so attracted, looking at asket what 1 ® are , and cats, little £33} i ples sald 't get ed to * sald st it f the most He he r that ago this month Papa| ening. er lit- s tak- se. In a e in Vermont the children w idying thefr les- sons in comfort, in spite of its being 20 degreces blo% zero outside, for they had a nice warm fire in the room. Th h\imney went through the house st touched the wooden walls, e of soft pine. teachers had entered com- out the danger, but the com- d no attention to it, so g more about it. teacher, who was b sent Tommie to get some wood. | He went out and just as he was com- ing in Ittle smoke coming out of of shavings used for kindlin; Before could get in the 3¢ 1 room the wooden house was in fi They all tried to save the ng boys, seat, she me to d be o pay Age 12. 9. rning, s and ap d r- ten much in swim- rained in e off in the atte came up and took very delight- ful time. Age 12 Warrenville The Visit of T e was c little girl named h o was a pretty | but b vere very | She earned six doll One day week. her her mother sald ttle Miss Helpabit. Helpabit had to work in ars a to “You don’t have to work any more. Little Miss Helpabit danced for joy play- because she did not like to work One of Little Miss Helpabit's mates Helpabit took a basket and went town and p sed eome frui other things and gave them to tk tle girl, and then she went hom was very happy. ery sick, so little Miss | down t and he lit- e and LILLIAN J. BREWSTER, Age 100 Norwich, LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. Life on the Farm. Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I write you another letter to tell ‘would 1 you ebout my calf. He I8 three days old, and is red and white. He always wants to be with his mother. T feed him sometimes, and soon he will be able to run arou: eats hay, too. Now 1 w! you about the farm. We have planted three or four bushels of potaices, and we Intend to plant many m We have planted some too, We have eleven cows, four s, and four helfers and two calves, T have a brother, Willle, and he has a cart, Fvery day when he 18 eating Qinner the cat comes in and its on his chalr, Willie calls him Kiity," heoause him off the chair, T have a little baby slster, too. Strons vs he can't take . Shs in} | AR g Wi g G ey St et ARG oy g 3 ) ; B g i 2 e o e m— BREED THE DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY “The Guilty Party” ™=gm Story THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY MR. WILLIAM WISTER, English Baritone AUDITORIUM Marathon-Comedy-Four HARMONY SINGERS FORD & WESLEY TODAY ONLY Comedians The Animated Weekly WAN - A - TEA — Indian Singing Novelty M’, Fi rihy' Saturday & Thing in Stoves For a midnight supper, as for any other meal at any " other time, the very latest thing in stoves—the best that stove-artists can do—is a roumon]| NEW i ol e Oil -stove It Concen- f It concentrates the heat when you wast it trates Heat | . :hcl:nyau wantit. Itis T:kp: g - _i—No Waste | weadier and handier thancoal, ¢ io Ready g o g~y = Ay — | —No Dela; ove. ) o Deley | po ot Bl g e M ” ALBARY, N, Y. Madam, Itlalganx:t})y:" dfi’{i“&’; Perfaction Stove bas oo, racks, ete. Made with 1, 2 or 3 bursers. Al deslers carry the New Pm " \STANDARD OIL,COMPANY OF NEW YORK \IIIWYOIXGTY BUFF; N Y. Avoid Such Hands g 7 4 Women who wash clothes used to have such terribly rough, wrinkled, red, coarse hands! * This was defore they learned about Welcome Soap and how easily and safely it washes even the daintiest fabrics. —How it protects the clothes instead of destroying them. For more Borax is used in Welcome in one year thaa in all other soaps manufactured in New England in five years| This is merely one reason why you should buy a trial cake of Welcome, One rea- son why twice as much Welcome is sold 25 any other. See for yourse!f how much better your hands feel and look/ And how much easier your washing is done, How much longer your clothes last. A big cake Sc. (o0 o m sazx Welcome Soap “‘For Generations the Choice of New England Women"" * You Can Have Soft, White ' " Hands If You U ; we!Cllmr' doap st as we could che 15 just learn- | will be able i t t J me 1s Mil- Y r little friend, :i"rfd’“pnz'a‘:rrtflm AR | JUNE LATHROP JOHNSON, Ags & T hope she will be able to write you | Chicopee kind of a letter some time | et =00t father has gone to Plain Hill to| Beind Time. the milk meeting, and 1 had to stay | Dear Uncle Jed: A raliroad tral e from school to mind the cows.| was rughing along at almost fightal That is the way I got & chance (0| speed, A curve just ahead, beyom write you this letter. | which was a station at which, the care I think T'Ti close nOw. usually passed each other. The com= Bidding you good-bye, I'll write an-| dictor was late, so late that the other day. Your niece, period during which the down train NELLIE COTTER. | was to wait had nearly elapsed, but be Scotland. hoped yet to pass the curve wafely. Suddenly a locomotive dashed into In an instant there a shock and sight right ahead. ite Violet Found Lots of White Violets, sighi HELaRed 1n s Dear Uncle Jed: I think it is lots of : fifty souly were in eternity, and all fun to read ths Wide Awake Circle. iy, wete. in cteraiy, SAREL “F {Rought that 1 would write you a | hecause an engineer had been Be ind lotter, too. ¢ S atias. 1 like flowers, and this morning my s ephew. o oichis Abs 20 big sister and 1 went into the woods UARENCE SPICER {0 look for them. We saw lots of dif- 5 ferent kinds, the white strawberry B W g ’«”I"”‘:' TP blossoms, wood anemone, lhnphnrd'g‘r"“.‘“‘\‘fl:r"y e lnm o e f.ngers, solomon's seal and | candidate boits nominaty ud- 59 gy @er to think of outcome should he The birdies wero singing, even if the (l};’rl:;;! to bolt th. clection.~New York erald, sun was not shining, and the skl looked llke rain, e When we were coming home we | Old in Wisdom. found a plece where there were lota| [t didn't take the infant republic of and lots of white violets, and we got | China very long to get slant on the a hig buneh, gentie urt of borrowing money —Philse 45 soven Woulhs ol Prelly #oon shel’ Then It began to raln, g0 we ran helphla laquirer BN R