The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 4

STAR—MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. PAGE 4 <= EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR #82222! Thane Main 9400 ; posonaaneneanrnenaonen 9 ll —~ : : : sities, and not considering at all the moral y a When You're We 5 d \ War and the United States eciegy Bod pot conaiaerig. sf nll the sore Butterbeans a Backyard Crop — Everybody Can Pull for It 1s@ aM , : 3 cifect of our power as a people, OO few backyard gardeners attentpt Y HERE'S one feature about prepared- me \ HERE are many who contend that try is well able to excel any other nation butter Wek tise hal ‘ € ‘ais y erbeans et they make w cha good peace-at-a Otherwise! the United States “would not feel a in warfare. And, being human, it will to raise butterbea r which all good peace-at-any \ h” do it, if necessary one of the most easily raised, most prt price people should be as er tle « a — _ war with Germany very much ductive and most delightful of crop the most warlike element. That is the "Another Article In The These persons either are sadly misin Radishes and lettuce and beets are 1 i for rnment ned and to AR eee a with Oo. A MERE BABE! " ' dwing prese y i sry aol pe scr Me ¢ . position for government-owned ane ing Conducted With Co- a ea, ea formed or are judging present-da yh International Law Not Dead good, but they are relishes that don’t Operited plants for procuring nitrate from operation of American White, a son, aged 69 and 4 months fare by the past A vigie ts degra = I Tr IS singular that so little publicity the cost of living materially stéinosohere Medical Association ida, N. Y., Union. or . an } rs } everythi & a hak Raul alan (os Shu cokent vieteiaein Butterbeans—called lima heay The better are prepared for war the . PROF. IRVING M. GLENN'S® bedealy with an pes isl n foodstuffs England of that much-booted victim of ry a ae ab tn ave iz for Seoreanyeese oer at . | aged: ° ° ~ mn be bh thi rs r nt national law and delicious floor a ay € b an enem Our vattiesh Pp may secome HOW TO COUGH IDEA OF A SOFT SNAP destined for the central powers and un “8 Becrtapeng migry ov lly ia Snpinan’ cannot ation to. buy often abanlsta tas tour Ga grant that fl4__. y TO on iS limited credit and great manufacture of st vay * more tor ihe apologists of Sut if he will plant a nickel’ th of vorld’s disarmament may soon make all Having had dinned into their (A CANT CONVINCE “THE munitions for the allies 5 be eat ower Gn 4hi Gater ty Nest seed he will be assured a mess a week our present preparation for war clear ears the fact that dangerous dis ACTRESSES How mucH With these facts fully recognize . oe attamernational law. Overand over aealn from July until fr at i M , tho ecessary But, if war w r preyed intone SINGING WILL HELP unprepared as we are, still no one shouls editorial writ have spilled crocodile The pole beans are much more prac killed for all time, if we never had to le when sieuet tem ' Y misunderstand the consequences of hav shabe over'ite bier, carted the carcass to able for a backyard garden than t make or use a pound of explos gov won coughs, peo- ane ing the United States as an antagonist oe. 4 bush beans, for they will produce more ernment nitrate factories would still be ole should now be ao Ing the cemetery, and buried it ae hs ‘ne oa beapitor fired. f The United States, as a nation, has Nove conies Ehaiand Howlss belore this in a sm all space ca ra ra dea 1 national ads still be under neces- et ct ataaien grown so big and strong one so quietly supposedly defunct law of nation The bs re ae feet hig 1 ; Plant ne Ky an ity to operate ll time, in producing property 80, that and unspectacularly that it has no a British ernment officially, definitely when all danger of frost is pa break prime essential of fertilizer for plant | - e Bp how strong it has grown or how hard its and without reserve acknowledges inter up the ground finely, and use manure and, hence, for human life disease may be more effectively checked. ; | This, then, tells you how: of nature that in nitric acid ff) oid’ your handkerchief so that both death and life, destruction it is about five inches square. nce it decides to enter any national law ABOVE the law of the Place the beans several inches apart It is so arranged in the chemistry and You will have beautiful, quickly grow ing vines continuously producing a food blows can be, « war on a fighting basis instead of a check book basis, The people of the United greatest empire on earth The case in point is a cargo of copper, "i | PI right hand, if States will find themselves and discover alleged before the English prize court to delicately delicious but as nourishing as and growth ae ha studied and de- Pelee tigen Agta Be pio with their giant strength—and use it be contraband. The prize court declared meat veloy as the ical property of the acid #8 |this hand hold it tightly over the — . . hint ; ~_ ears, but it has take great war | mouth. Sth Germany has great scholars and think it contraband and e the order, under year ut it ha D oe | " ’ : ” q er s to th ene acter 0 Press the hand on the month, NG SINGING LESSONS ers and students of conditi Doubt- the authority of in Council Ought to Be a Boom awaken us to the beneficial character of (i) (rete the, Ment oe ee aera less, Germany's carly protestations of to cor ate t the h privy coun IXTEEN vessels passed thru the or eparean Pinrsh mouth will not accomplish the pur- friendship for the United States were at cil now ste nd s that an ap atuinis casted on Aieil. 18 andthe preparedne got to have ni pose. Now instead of coughing ngs least partially the result of a fairly a daal« be taken {r the ings of mrtgaes trates for nd, hence, on and trying to muffle the sound in ved by his ae rp henetl . . . peal may be « : . ' waterway is again open to vessels with ohe + ne can consistently your throat or mouth, muffle it UG for cating sotcnace on Fri curate idea, in influential quarters, of the the prize court, Which means that an a draft of 30 feet. rbd eal ibes with your handkerchief Practice | wonderful potential force of the “Order in Council” is not the last word However, it is not to be expected that tf th P as : . ¥ i {it until a person ten feet away can- Tim, ye don't call) States, and a desire not to arouse it This has been the contention of the | traffic will t Mrvntt 1 tae red to, If the government doesn’t nee ot hear you. The sound made fn h tested . , : na : canal traffic will be restored to normal ! powder, it can make fertilizer which the |coughing {s due partly to ee The United States is a greater an United States in its protests to England ‘ tes ar the , | ror tha vocal onan “Certainly they are meat,” said ful ti th. t \ t { i ¢ I some months to come, fr, with whole cou needs | Pressing over t 7 ogee et Lape: | e power ul nation an any nation en and we based our stand on internationa vy shi a 1 } r, dinarily we . ly to alr going thru the bronc Bis reverence. i. mete pows scarcity of ships and the extraordinarily carta “ : ‘ re~ y er tubes and trachea and partly to The next day the Irishman ap- gaged in European warfare. It is unpre law high rates their services command at . 1 f 4 slow n the Fasred at the priest's house with «| pared and defenseless. It has made no The effect of the decision is, therefore, present. owners will be loath to risk an Reason to Be Scared he resonance. promnoed | ta | tae of sawdust. ‘ | effort for a military establishment. What that England recognizes the laws of na- other tie-up until complete confidence OLLAND is in the throes of a “yel- This sound can be almost wholly poling Ls ER ore Be little has been done, thus far, since the tions as a power above her own laws the canal is restored low anit a An audacious Jap- avoided and the frritation to the ont aos a taal ‘ih «Fae 1 hactteie: seotieen Ae ieee 1 The earth movement by s has, how anese statesman fusaburo Takekoshi oF geese Byer passages open _ isn’t It wood I've brought the purpose dragging our unprepare case declares that the new ru ever, been gratifyingly small since the for minister of education, discusses and letting your handkerchief do . . * hess into the light and a p 8 is a “milestone in prize court proce last big cave-in, which leads to the belief wns f th Pe ij the muffling “No, it isn't; it's mwdust change in the present war.” revalent among the canal engineers, that the oceupation of the Dutch East Indian | Now instead of expelling 121 “But, Father Tim, {f sausage ts Chace the Ualted States terns its efforts Ms a i 4 among F distin Islands of Java Sumatra in an un- |cubic inches at each expiration, Eeeent, sure isn’t sawdust wood?"—/ vey, neon he me alige r tele there will be no further large displace- comfortably outspoken manner. He argues J|you will expel. a smaller amount ‘Tit-Bits. and energies in the direction of a military BOTH THE democratic and the republican nents. thas ft 16 a ines to lacan suena wih there coutort te youseell aan ae Sad system, it will become the most dangerous conventions will be held In North Yakima this Th " ‘atanol feat in the eres ‘i to those around you and with much FINE NEIGHBORHOOD ~ T ne greatest engineering feat in th tes d countries as Java and opponent on the globe. The wealth of week. Wonder if either one of them will find radid’e 4 s i S lly i a less harm to your lungs and less | Doubdtful Tenant—This house| per ts time to give consideration to a worth-while worlds history is thus practically com- s lity, since they would danger of spreading germs in the the United States is greater than that A ; y | would suit, but I don't Iike that . . bs eat ta 4 Pehing mothers’ pension law. pleted and the newest and greatest era in be unable to maintain their neutrality in air about you, facto: st European nations. . 2 : Agent's reat Resresentetive} The : ‘ iee 5 es vi ts is not ocean commerce inaugurated case of war. Therefore, he adds, “Japan —Oh, that’s only a new gunpowder Dore ee amy P " rE . it O, INDEED, the county republican conven- Watch the Pacific coast boom now, ye should occur IN THE If you have aches and pains, works, It may blow up any minute ed smaller than that of all Europe put tlon did not inderse Mayor Gill's plan to pro- pessimists of little faith! FIRST Pl 4ly etrabiad neuraig “ert ed rheume. g Sho together. h Hique: In drug stores. iii om ) ism, tender throat, attacks _ ~The Passing Show (London) Reet re te ibit Hquor in 9 « tand tonsilitis, quinsy or other ign strange to u SEATTLE’S CELEBRATING Bill Shakes ie] i 1 ‘ uld take a notion to “oc- forms of sore throat, have COULON'T cotati ; There is no great popular sentiment f THERE WERE more arrests for drunkenness peare’s death this week. That, however, won't Saae” leon ind Gaaats HoltisA wold your tone examined, alee yy. The fire rye tk bad date it. But, despite the errors we will make in April than any other month this y it stop amateurs from murdering Shakespeare at rig OY lad tra, Holl veer teeth Thad nese tice Ee too eck so og ent ot in changing conditions to meet new neces- probably was Intended in April fool joke. other times. »¢ helpless to prevent it are many lurking lease | v0 body Infection, but the tonslis and the teeth are the worst. “Climb two fences. You never] She paused to climb the first; by it, too,” sald Matilda; “th saw such a place. The strip be|fence. It was three rails high and| my way. I'm hard and I ain't tween is rented for a cow Dasture.| very awkward. “I'll go over first,” pretty to look at, but I do my duty, That's why there's two fences.” [she said. “Think of it; I've done| which is more'n most handsome jut why not have gates this «ix times a day for five years. | Women do. I don't boast, but I do “Don't ask me. Find out ff you They crossed the strip of cow! work.” can. I've lived here five years, and| pasture, and Matilda got over an-| “Dear me, it’s a long way from |T ain't found out. You try and see! other fence, ing as she did so: the house,” said Jane, forgetting |1f you'll do better. She's very se |“Whom the Lord loveth He chas-| her higher philosophy for the min- | cretive, and so was he before he | tenet leaving Jane to make the ute. A Great Feature Besté@re att th: other geod thie poe BW, atve cach = Ata awet |“SUNSHINE JANE” ate ora ts a Eee senna 2 By Anne Warner— Copyright, 1914, by Little, 8 » Grown & Co. No loss’ watts; a fall tnetat!- a . BY E, W. HORNUNG —"THE CRIME DOCTOR” NEXT WEEK CHAPTER I. and under a flapping curtain, ant] feathers.” [ocatinucd” presently; “ite easy/me with new asthma Fe oune | died. We'll go now.” |application and follow her at the “It's a good ten minutes to get Gets Th down onto the sidewalk. Mrs. Cow Katle Croft walked over and shut | taken care of, for I keep !t all/from tending her and the house.” | They went out the kitchen door. | same time. here. A picking of peas is a half- mverybedy age mull was standing on the porch the door with a bang. Katie was/shut up. Just Susan's room and) “You'll get over all that veryite was a clear, bright morning.| Then they found themselves in a/hour’s fob. And ten to one, when cas inl gare poems “Here,” sald the stage driver,| almost beside herself. mine and the kitchen ts weep toyed ieee rr _ sald “ebay poets pe Weedy weather,” commented Ma | trim little garden. |1 get back, the cat's been at the in the sei x Th ow drew up bef neighbors won't bother you, for I/ ‘atilda glanced at her suspicio: tilda, and led a own € - “ uC ve done dut (Continued in Our Next tseu t I waan’t one with time to w: }trouble and can’t never be com here's the lampshade and the cod Matilda quitted the window, | a® j troub! t p tent. mane ey tace bathe fish they get Sonn here, too.” she had stood watching for| There fan't any one in the place| pletely cured. Il have it till 1 1 an hour, and went to the gate. that a woman with any sense would | die.” ver after—and | 20 dn't help laughing.| *" a Tiiee knew tt eo righ Se gery eivis descended. Her emall trunk | Want to bother with, anyhow. | Jano was aflent. Jane 4 oy ‘Old Mrs. Croft, clear at the other | jamps' as the steps began to|/°ame bang down beside her tn the! “I don't fancy that I'll have time|, “You wrote that you ware some ‘end of town, and paralyzed for 20 | move. same instant, and the driver was|to be lonesome,” emiled Jane,| ind of a eppetrae one a | Years, hadn't the slightest concer-| «ceameqd a nice young feller,”|Pa!d and drove off. The aunt and bravely swallowing some tea. Teer x aenecee sais | r . pcm of what s leading part vay (said old Mr. Cattermole to Jane. | |} then turned to go into the) ~yon'¢ have if it wasn't for the| .. H 7 A Sunshine nurse w fe eeins prepared for her to Diy-| “Yes,” She tried to speak loudly.| "Ow? garden. I don't know whatever In|that? Some new idea of never Be Soon Karte and so it's you!” Malthe world makes Susan set such| , Jaw and slave, whose prayer was for | " |tilda’s tone and glance were slight-| store by that kardon.” yank ekeeaa ee axel ie Smeeoem, dreamed not that the an) ain ton you” said old Mr Cat-|'% !nauisitorial, and more than) «1 can‘t see it at all,” with ala. enter font founded tye eccten Pires Cowmll, sitting on her |termole benevotentiy, “you come| son youve strong Youll rena he | ance out of the window He picked out the girls himself, rs. Cowmull, sitting on her ’ |see you're strong. You'll need be.|" "you cont from here Are yor f land see my granddaughter, jase. rong Tl nee 1 can't from Are'von lata ‘ne sande than Ghuee ae - porch a aoe the Panag cm set then Well talk. My nd hides dive-tejgh aie She ge Sad done?" ones for training.” | Bivertised,” knew Jat be or the in. @auhter’s @ great student, Were|™much now. Isn't up at all some-| «Veg, tm done “What's the training?” thee» qraillng phe very proud of her. Only she don't ‘mes for weeks eps consider! “Then come on.” ticked At mae aed anid teres: Id soon be hers. 'y D ble. Take off your hat and coat Jane | 4 at her and hesitat age telly Mead, shelling peas | &et married.” aad kaa thate Ghote ance tae | wee temeee the stairs tn/a ‘ittle. “I expect you'll laugh ls the Peay Me Nhe back of her Then the stage stnpped, and Mrs aisha. hay rae OY aaa silence; Matilda marched ahead) ghe said finally; “It does soun other's house, frowned fretfully,|Mead came running out. “Oh, ta-| Place where they belong.” = | with a firm, heavy tread Soar th any bek:ieia Mena anes S gad, putting back her great lock of ther, did you buy the new maga-| |, 20 Oouye) Nitlou! saving any. | Jane opened the door gently and|ig auch tdeas, We're to see the i fich chestnut bair with an {mpa-|tines—on the train, yon know ad. | her fe Si | they went in together. The room| un as always shining, and always y ] r. Cattermole was Jescen: ee lumbering down thejonto the top of his (PAID ADVERTISING) Call for Volunteers to Circulate Petitions for Submission to the People at Fall Election, of Beer Manufacturers’ and Resident Consumers’ Act was half darkened, and only a little ' tient gesture, wished that she might) inves | H ” Mat ¥ ss : shine ourselves, and our training geo “Sust one real man before she|!ng backward, “It's my daughter,”| Pirates hh inquired Matilda. sharp nose showed over the top| consists in going where there {sn’t and the man was even then | he sald to Jane. “T can always peer! «| surmised you would be and| ce reemult ? any brightness and being bright Eaeiting toward he [her because she speaks so plain Here's your mapper. Aad golnk Whee thee AK Gad z | waited supper. Thought you'd see Vane, putting last) Yes, Emma, it was Gusty, very) Novel muppet. Tuowsnt youd seo : on her guest- | dusty ' , ; Buches tne rowers a er = mld] And then they went on again.|!"& very little. Lens and less a was also sweetly un-| Madeleine now had space to turn ‘he “me. The ‘ den tO/ eyes tipping upward beyond the| "don't you ttiag up the sifting 9) aware of the approach of momen-| about You'll come and see me?"| eed, too, Awful inconven ent Out) nose. “Oh, are you Jane?” Therelroom aha and fadiag the up. tous events, She thought but of|she asked Jane, earnestly; “it'll no} tere across two stiles. But 8he| was a lot of pathos in the tone. |holstering—that’a all I've got to| Madeleine, the distant cousinj*0 nice. We're both stra site (ork re oe, Gee Sere mete girl moved quickly to the now, and I'll show you Whose parents wanted to see If ab-| here.” end it, or I'd let the dandelions | pednid I hope that we're going ocking up, and then we'll gence would break up an obnoxious| “I'll try,” Jane answered, “but 1) Foot {¢ out in short order. to be very happy,” she said; “we Jove affair, and so were sending} shall be closely tied to the house. | They had kone into the kitchen, must love one another very much, her to Miss Debby, who was “only| Aunt Susan is an Invalid, you seo.| Where a kettle atewed feebly over | you know,” All persons who are willing to volunteer their services to circulate petitions for the submission to the people at the Fall Election of Initiative Measure No. 24, described as the Beer Manufacturers’ and Resident Con- sumers’ Act, will please send in their names affectionate sister, “and here's Jane | is to me Iike nonsense,” | A shrill cry was followed by twolsnid Matilda, rising abruptly is and teaching happiness.” " half-dead fire. “Sit down,” said | CHAPTER TI too pleased I'll not only have all the work, but|® 4 5 | The invalid hoisted herself on ‘ F Meanwhile, Mies Matilda Drew|if I go out, that poor sick woman| Matilda. “I'll fix her supper first. to an elbow and looked reve (oa Jane Begins Sunshining at once to the undersigned. stood looking sternly out of her|will be left helpless and aloue up| She takes her tea cold, so I wave | plate which Matilda was holding| The next morning Mixa Matilda | | sister Susan's window, considering | stairs.” it from morning and heat it up| forth. wakened Jane before 6 o'clock. The| B) if there were any necessary yet up| “I can come and see you, then,”| with a little botling water, #0.) “Oh, myt Fah again!” she/girl rose at once and was down| "s to now forgotten point to be im-|said Madeleine. Then there's this bit of fish 1| watled }in the kitchen before her aunt had | Pressed upon Jane the instant that] Then the stage stopped at Mias| saved from day before yesterday,| Later—on thelr way back to the|the fire fairly started Phe should arrive, Miss Matilta|Debby Vane's, and Miss Debby|and I cut a piece of bread. No|xitchen fire—Matilda anid sicnitt.|. Mian Matilda again, referred to ‘was naturally as ignorant as all the|came flying down to embrace her| butter, because her stomach's dell: | cantly Most ungrateful person I| the invalld’s dict. This question Volunteers residing in country precincts will give name of precinct, in addition to their name and address. Test—as ignorant, even, as poor|cousin. “Thanks be to God that/cate, You'll see that she'll hardly | ever saw, she is. But Just don't|of fcod seemed to concern her | Susan, lying primly straight on the| you're here safe, my dear. These|eat this. Watch now ‘ notice what she says. It's the only | greatly. | bed. Susan was a widow and an|awful storms at a have just abot an meee sat and watched, still smil-|way to get on. I've stood it for} “In the morning she has tea,” she Thi. ll P S =) invalid, not paralyzed, like old frightened me to death.” ni five years, so I guess it won't kill| said. “One cup. Piece of bread t H 7. Mrs. Croft, but pretty helplers “But I was on land, Aunt Deb-| “Mr. Rath, the artist, came down | you e Ss Ca applies to eattle and King She eats very little and less all Matilda had lived with her for five|orah.” Madeleine, in getting down,|in the stage with you, didn't he “Oh, I think that Ill be all|the time. The cat eats more than years and tended her assiduously,| bad gotten Into a warm embrace at; Miss Matilda went on What kind | right,” Jane answered chee! erfully,|#he does. He's a snooper, that | “ps she grew more and nore feeble.| the same time, of a young Man was he? Some Matilda seated herself bolt up-|cat—you'll have to watch out.” county and the following named counties: | low Matilda was “shou: givo| Then Madeleine reached up and} body'll tell you, so it might as well| right on one of the kitchen chairs} Jano didn't seem to understand. | i " and—"jist Mke a answer out|Clasped Jane's hand. “We shall be|be me, what's brought him here. pene drew a hard, stiff sigh. “A—n snooper?” | Kitsap County Chelan County j lof clear sky.” as Matilda sald—|friends,” sho said earnestly. “Do Mrs. Cowmull’s trying to marry off| “It' be a grent rent to get away,” | “Steal food. Awful thief.” | 4 ir niece Jane, whom netther||let us see ail that wo can of one an-|her niece, Emily Mead, There|sho sald. “The trouble is I'm ico| “Where is ahe now?" | Jefferson County Okanogan County had seen since she was a mite in Gena adie - are any men tn ip id gat ad-!consctentious, and she wan always| “It's a he Named Alfred for/| curls, fifteen years ago, haa writ-| ‘I want to, I know," Jane an-| vertisec > gave It out that she | slack. It's an awful failing. It's al|her husband. He's up in her room | fen to ask if she might spond her|swered, and then she wan alone in| wanted a boarder, but everybody | warning, too, for now there she| how, Alwaya cicene on yer Om | Clallam County Grant County holidays with them. They had said|the stage, rattling down the long, seen thru that. There, that's your| jays, wnug as a bug In A rug, andl She Will hove Mie a oer bet: “Yeu,” and Matilda waa going away|green-arched street to its farthest | supper ; - her. She's my only sister and she| Whatcom County Douglas County for a rest while Jane kept house og ; ” Katt an “te asa os Abed gh can't Ilve long and she’s left me | nd waited on her poor ol4 aunt “There goes the stage.” Katie) cold fish and lukewarm tea sat be all he oney umor be + Jane was one of the pamengers|Croft called. out to her mother-n-|fore her. “Shan't I take Aunt Tia aay oe esd eh sti aad | Skagit County Island County - now rattling along in the stage, law in the next room. “Now Miss| Susan's up first?’ she asked, rec “Ip tt hei los | : | Jane sat on the rear seat with|Drew'll have hor niece and be able|ollecting that sho still had some ken EI aagace fe Fon tnvelé to Snohomish County San Juan County oi4 Mr. Cattermole, who was com-|to get away for a little re %, Iunch in her bag, and that Matilda “ing home to his daughter, Mrs.| “If it was a daughter-in-lfw, she! would be leaving early In the morn. Mead. couldn't, maybe,” said a voice from| ing. er been here before?” old|the next room; “the rest in going to| “No need. She likes things Mr. Cattermole asked her. be poor, sweet Susan Ralston’s, any-| cold.” " 8 “No, never.” how. Oh, my Susan Ralston, my| “Hut T ought to go up and soo, The U. $. Mall must never fail ai ee don't mind | “Hey |dear, sweet Susan Ralston, my lov-|her, | think; she hasn't seen me So Postrnan wise provide pe abet eye ah Bh “No, never.” ing Susan Ralston, where I used to! aince I was such a little girl.” To bathe thelr tired and sweaty feet ; pers on already, to travel, so I No, it ain't. But I promised to| do whatever she said about the cat and the garden, and I do." | “Where fs the garden?” Telephone Sidney 1, or Write to j . ry an go right there o 6 e “What?” Ko and « No need. You go ahead and en-|) Each night with Cal-o-clde reed tee VR phe ee at “Never!” “Why, mother, you haven't so| joy your supper without bothering |/ Rear ‘i ‘Ie it wet?” @ @ “I'll tell you what it {9," sald Mr.| much as thought of Mrs. Ralston|over her. She knows you're hers l-o-cide ing: Sad Beant || GcMMbas ovikatie ‘awe at 5:00 in Cattermole, beaming benevolently,| for years.” Katle’s voice was very| and sho tan't one that's Interested |} ig fet Catlouses, ¢l the morning.” i : ’a the jolting. It keeps me from) sharp. in things.” } Gives instars Ret Buatone. it peace (|. Jane wanted to laugh: “I mean a hearing what you ss “Nobody knows what I think of,”| Jane—thus urged—picked the { the pores and removes the §{fan't there @ path? ; Jane nodded, smiling watled the voice from the other| chilled fish with a fork and con {| ‘ yi The next rinute they arrived Bale "My thoughts is music, | sidered, 1 te positively s site casei Basriee aon Baye 0 Seattle, Washington rs. Cowmull's, Lorenzo Rath, the| They fly and xing all night. They| “I'll show you about the house |) %e0%%,from Any trumeia | “Chinbt a8 rtist, wriggled out over two some Roopa fs Bll Caw, and they fly Ike pent leone {| “cjimb! Two!” the niece turned you've done eating,” the aunt! in surprise,