VOL. LXVIIL,
COURT WEEK
CASES DISPOSED OF SINCE LAST
WEEK.
URSDAY, MAY 3,1
Vs ARRIVES
The County Divided Into Nine Districts —
New Rules Adopted,
On Tuesday morning there was a
C ENT RE HAL l. PA, 1 04,
CHANGE OF RULES,
NO. 18
in to see him; the boy was not afraid THE TOP NOTCH REACHED.
of me; the mark on his eye he got the
time he had his leg broken; he was
bitten in the ear by a dog while play-
ing; I never burned him with a hot
|
| framed by either party, there never |
| will be a tariff bill framed by either) Ronaskable " a
’ a rarkable War Boavenir Offered Almo-
party, which has not been and will td lutely Pree.—Read this Carefully,
THE ARMY ENCAMPED NEAR | be a compromise between the conflict |
WASHINGTON. | | ing parties, I shall not hesitate to en-| The top noteh of enterprise ana 1ib-
fhe Criminal List Large.-The Result of
the Cases up for Trial Good At-
tendance Throughout,
Wednesday afternoon the register of-
fered his accounts for confirmation.
Com. vs. Geo, Johnson, who was tried
before associate judges Riley aud Faulk-
ner was sentenced to pay costs of pros-
ecution and $1.50 per week to his wife,
Elizabeth Johnson, and enter into a
recognizance in the sum of §300 to the
overseers of the poor of Milesburg bo-
rough.
Com. vs. John Hobba,
George, Thos. Myers, Jas. Myers, and
Chas. Myers, charge larceny. There
were five indictments against these de-
fendants, prosecutors Harry Jones,
Benjamin Adleman, O. W. Harpster,
and J. P. Folmar. This is the gang
that was arrested in the beginning of
February for breaking into Jones’
hardware store and other places in
Philipsburg. Defendants plead guilty.
Citizens of Philipsburg and Rush twp.
presented a petition to court asking that
the court suspend sentence. The court
required them to enter into recogni-
zance for their appearance at August
sessions and if their conduct merits it,
sentence will besuspended, and further
pay all costs of prosecution.
Com. vs. Alvin Stewart:
tence; verdict guilty.
Com. vs. Wm. Hanna, receiving
stolen goods, knowing the same to be
stolen. Three indictments; prosecu-
tors, Orin Miller, Thos. R. Benner and
Isase Miller; defendant plead guilty,
and sentenced to pay the costs of pros-
ecution and undergo imprisonment in
the Western penitentiary for two years.
Com. vs. Mrs. Ellen Redding; adul-
tery; prosecutor Wm. Garis; defendant
plead guilty.
Com. vs. J. Clarence Davis; adultery,
prosecutor Wm. Garis; defendant plead
guilty, and sentenced to pay the costs
of prosecution, a fine of $100 and under-
go imprisonment in county jail for on
year.
Com. vs. Milton Harman and Mary
Harman; assault and battery, and ag-
gravated assault and battery.
Com. vs. Mary Harman; aggravated
assault and battery and cruelty. These |
two cases were tried together; prosecu-
Jonathan
false pre-
iron. The Dr.
him away from the other children;
when the officers were there the first
time I told them the boy was in Lew-
istown, I did not want them to know
how poor 1 was. Miss Mary
lived with us and so did Mrs.
erty.
By Mr. Dale:
for the Central R. R. Co.; I left the
house at five o'clock in the morning
and returned at seven in the evening;
I whipped the boy with a small stick,
never kicked him.
Mary Harman sworn and examined
by Mr. Dale: Geo. eame to our place
in Oect.; my husband never abused him;
I whipped him with a small whip,
his lips were hurt while playing with
the road eart: he hurt the back of his
head by falling on the ice; his back got
sore at school. I tied his hands on his
back, the Dr. told me to do so, he got
his meals three times a day same as
rest and pieces between meals,
Cross examined by Mr. Meyer:
know Mary Mayes and Mrs. Dough-
erty; the boy gotsores, I was not the
cause of them, they came from a phys-
ic; I tied his hands about fifteen
utes before the officers came, was up
stairs, did not know they were coming;
I never said that his sores were from
his father.
Capt. H. H. Montgomery sworn and
examined by Mr. Singer: I am the
prosecutor in this ease. On the 19th
of Jan. "94, I was directed by the Dist-
rict Attorney to look up Geo, Harman,
who had not for several
days. With other officers I went to
Axeman, where I was informed by
Mr. Harman that the boy had been
taken to Lykens in Dauphin Co. by
Mr. Spangler; we returned the next
day when he told us he had taken
Geo. to Lewistown; I insisted in going
into the house, and found the boy up-
stairs lying on a bed covered by an old
horse blanket, with his hands tied on
his back; he had ona shirt;
for an apple and
Dough-
I
mine
been seen
mother refused
The boy was in a bad condition.
Dr. H. K. Hoy sworn
ed by Singer;
it.
and examin-
I was called to Milton
day of Jan., "M4, by the
Geo. Harman lying ou a dirty bed;
could not tell whether he was os tor
tor H. H. Montgomery. The Com.
was represented by district attorney
Singer and J. C. Meyer, the defence by
Clement Dale and Ira C. Mitchell
Each juror as he was called was sworn
and asked if he had a fixed opinion as
to the guilt or innocence of the defend- |
ants, After the jury was sworn the!
court instructed them as to their duty |
in a case of this character, |
District attorney Singer opened the |
case for the Com., and narrated the]
facts as the Com. expects to prove! them |
to the jury in an able manner, Court |
adjourned until Thursday morning.
Thursday morning court called at f
‘clock. In the ease of Com. vs. Mil-
ton and Mary Harman the defendants |
plead guilty to both indictments and i
the facts were submitted to the court
as follows: Milton Harman sworn
and examined by Dale. “Liveat Axe-|
man, am 28 years old, in
Dauphin Co., Pa; moved to Northum- |
berland Co., then to Paddy Mt, tun-
nel, Centre Co.; from there to Linden
Hall, then to the Tressler property in
the gap near Boalsburg, then to Pleas
ant Gap, and from there to Axeman,
where I lived until arrested in Janua-
ry 1804. Was twice married, my first
wife died in October, about two years
before I was married the second time;
my second wife’s name was Mary
Yundt: I had two children to my first
wife, one is dead; have four children
to my second wife; Geo. is not my
child, I am informed by my wife that
Jacob Troxell is his father; he lived
with Cyrus Spangler, at Lykens, Dau-
pilin Co., until a few years ago Mr.
Spangler wrote us to take the boy;
went down and brought him home, I
gent him to school and treated him as
one of my family. He attended school
at Axeman, teacher Miss Jennie Twit-
mire. I am ablacksmith;always tried
to treat Geo, right and never neglected
or abused; the marks on his lips were
caused by falling while playing with
the road cart, his back was hurt at
school while riding down hill and he
came home with a note from his teach-
er to keep him home until his back
was healed. He scratched his sores
and his hands were tied by the in-
struction of Dr. Emerick. The sore in
groin was caused by the boy greasing
himself with a strong horse liniment.
Cross examined by Mr. Meyer,
This boy does not belong to me, he is
was born
tle fellow, a little stubborn, did not
send him to school the last six days,
was too poor to buy suitable clothes;
gave the boy a physic which caused
him to break out in sores, gave it to
clad; he
considered
leet: he
His
starvation
poorly
I
neg
hungry.
about by
it al
neglect, marks ou his lips might be |
cuts or sloughed away; i conside rel |
the case dangerous: I never heard
Cross examined by Mr. Dale; Fam-
ily seemed poor. He might have a
specific taint of syphilis, it can be
inherited from a diseased ancestor.
By Mr. Meyer. 1 don't think this
oy's condition was brought about in
ny other way thas by starvation and
weglect.
Dr. J. L. Beibert sworn and exam-
I first saw
E. Linn's office
I made a full examination
I found
him covered from lead to foot with
sores; he had an issie of pus from dif-
ferent parts of his body; his skin was
of a dark muddy appearance. I took
nearly a pint of pus from the abscess
in his leg; all of hi¢ sores healed rap-
idly; he was at fird unable to stand
alone, his pulse ruthing at one time
120.
Cross examined by Mr, Dale: I nev
er was to the Harmin house; the gums
were scurvy; I ner expressed an
opinion that he hada taint of syphilis
or any other venesal trouble in his
system.
Geo. Harman exanined by the court:
Am nine years old; he marks on my
lips are from & blowwith a club that
Milton Harman gate me; the mark on
the ear is from a dog bite; Milton Har-
man cut me on the lack with a corn
cutter; they tied myhands, they were
spiteful; they tied ge upstairs for a
couple of weeks, fiere was no one
with me. i
By Mr. Meyer: Vas tied in the cel-
lar to the steps, dont know how long,
the cellar was dark ind damp, had no
clothing; Milton hitme with a club;
my teacher was Jenile Twitmire.
By Mr, Dale; le talked to me
about this suit, Ghndpap Garbrick
told me what to say when I got to
court; talked to me bout the cut on
the lips; I did not hirt my lips on the
cart, Milton struck ke on the mouth
in the house on Bu
anything; Milton
with a corn cutter,
field, I was’'nt doin} anything when
he cut me; I never pt any medicine
on the sore, Therewere two rooms
down stairs and twi up; Milton and
mother slept down dairs; I never sat
up to the table withihe rest to eat.
Bellefonte;
me in the groin
Struble’s corn
meeting of the democratic county com-
mittee at the office of Ellis 1. Orvis,
Esq., the chalrman. The purpose of
the meeting,was to make a reapportion-
ment of the county, upon the vote of
1892 for president, into districts to elect
conferees for judielal, senatorial and
congressional conferences. According
to the rules adopted in the recent years
one conferee would allowed for
every 500 democratic votes cast at
last presidential or gubernatorial elec-
tion. The democratic vote in Centre
county in 1802, for Cleveland, was 4.
624 which allows it nine conferees and
an average of 514 votes for each dis
trict.
be
the various precincts that are combined
into the different districts
FIRST DISTRICT.
Miles E precinet.......co.oonvinn
“ M precinct...
W precinet. on.
Haines E prec inet ..
Haines W precinct
BRCOND DISTRI
Millheim DOTO..osoimissninsssnsinns
Peun wwoship......
Grege KE prec inet
W +
"THIRD DISTRIC T
Gregg NB, Piocinel.,
Fotier N wv sore
“ 3 . "
Ceatre Hall borough
FOURTH DISTRICT
Harris township ;
Ferguson E previnet son
“OW 4
College KE preci 1
“WwW
Halfmoon
|
|
Taylor........
MW Oth ..conscsiorsrinsiosnss wr i
Houston... NS 4 1
Union..... i
Untonvill
Benner ...oeee !
i
i
i
SIXTH DISTRICT
Philipsburg 1st Ward.......
mE "ee
“* Br} “ :
South Philipsburg
Rush N precioot
“og
Barside
Snow Shoe W P .
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Enowshoe E, precino
Bogyr N precinet
E '
Mile ent
iherty
Howard twp
Howard borough
EIGHTH DISTRI
Walker
N
NINTH DISTRI
Bellefonte NX W
a W
Www
Bogys W preci
i Spring Ww preci net
or
$s Ei 4]
64-548 |
The places of meeting for the various
| 1st district to meet at Millheim: 2nd at
8rd at Centre Hall; 4th at!
| State College; 5th at Port Matilda; 6th
at Philipsburg; 7th at Howard; Sth at |
At a mass meeting held on evening
of 2ith C. M. Bower, E«j., was elected |
chairman; Chas. R. Kurtz and George |
2. Meek, secretaries.
D. F. Fortney, Esq., presented the
following to the meeting for their con- |
sideration and moved that it be adopt - |
ed.
At the County Convention which
met on the 9th day of August,
and also at the Convention which met
an the Sth day of August, 1893, the fo}. |
lowing was adopted:
“That we recommend to the
when in mass meeting assembled, that
Rule No. 2, of the Rules governing the |
electian of delegates and the county |
convention,
lows to wit:
The election for delegates to repre- |
sent the different districts in the An- |
nual Democratic County Convention
shall be held at the usual place of hold-
ing the general election for each dist-
rict on the Saturday preceeding the
second Tuesday of June in each and
every year, beginning at three o'clock |
p. m., yn said day, and continuing un- |
til seven o'clock p. m.. The delegates |
so elected shall meet in County Con-!
vention in the Court House at Belles
fonte, on the Tuesday following at (12
twelve o'clock M.”
Unanimously adopted after remarks
by Messrs. Fortney and Heinle.
———————— I fst
Committed Suicide,
John B. McMullen, aged about fifty-
eight years, committed suicide by
hanging himself last Saturday night
at Beotia, this county. His body was
found suspended in the air from a rope
which he had fastened to a stick
thrown across a hole in the ceiling of
the shanty, and when found had been
dead several hours. McMullen had
been in bad health for some time and
feared death from his illness, so much
#0, that it is thought to have unbal
anced his mind. He was twice mar
ried and leaves a wife and daughter,
An inquest held rendered a verdict ne
cordingly.
1862
mrty,
be amended to read as fol- |
A Desirable Property.
If you want to purchase a good de
sirable home, don’t fail to attend the
sale of the Ulrich property, near Tus
seyville, on Saturday afternoon, next,
May 5, at one o'clock. The property
is well located, with good substantial
The Industrials Designated
Firzle"—- Nao Apprehension Fell
at the Capltol.
ns “Coxey's
WASHINGTON, April 30
en a thought to the gang now camped
in the suburbs of Washington known
as Coxey's army before its arrival and
since as “Coxey’s fizzle.” While
repre-
sent themselves to be—bona fide work-
ingmen out of employment—they have
so far proven themselves to be
le and law abiding,
from the so-called
peacen-
thus differing
“industrial armies’
the unlawful
been the
discussion
have principal
subjects under al several
cabinet meetings, Some of the
fel
heard
these
8
{
could have
ul
sO
cabi-
upon
have dealt with,
the
or rather failed to
mob lawlessness
Presider
recent
The it and cabi-
determination to
constitutional power
with Federal
Necessary.
of
government troops
CoNty's fizzle,”
{a freak s at Brightwood race
Just outside of the city limits, w
less the programme of
fakir, be changed,
The gang
enough to make any
they were so disposed.
now encamped as
how
oxey, the ochidt
hi into the city
is not numero us
trouble, even if
If there
them
ar
tomorrow.
ten times as
are,
of as there
many
there would be no
{ of trouble in Washington as every pre-
taken to
law,
caution has been deal with
There
camp
are
the
are
SUK gen in
men they
’
ses remarks of one of
and the
be fudged
thou
may
$
tl
om
th
Vid
“1f the authorities wo
s14 : :
pid issue an
£ that ey man in camp
1, dressed in clean
to one ths
' would be gone by
ring. v wiz
At least nines
professiopal tramps, here
d them up correct-
nthe of them
are
only to Ix
It
shrewd
will be
put
Seller
HO surprise fo: many
lishers who have received
its Col,
culars,
that
ington has got
Hearst,
s—*Millions in
asking for
the
advertising,
“Press Claims Co." of Wash-
' Mr. W. R.
late Senator Hearst,
the Ban Francisco
int
son of the
to oourt.,
disher of
Era
to
of
has asked the «
Wedderburn,
ner, Mire
oust
manager the
Bureau of in which Mr.
Hearst was a partner, and to appoint
a receiver to close up the business. He
Claims,”
an Francisco Eram-~
incr by the mismanagement of busi-
to him by
reputation of the 8
confiding
and by ad-
authority created
and signed a note
firm's name, and
a large indebtedness
the
the
Omaha
contracts
certain clients, subscribers
Paul Pioneer Press
in accordance
with them.
Secretary Hoke BSmith rejoices in
the possession of a backbone of the
Spencer, U.
8. Pension agent for Indiana, has dis-
Mr. Spencer lately removed
one of his clerks and appointed his sis-
ter to the vacency. As soon as the at-
to
and the
with
st.
to the matter-—the friends of the dis
take long—Mr. Spencer was notified
that he must revoke the appointment
of his sister, as it was a rule of the de-
partment that no pension agent shall
appoint a relative to office. Mr. Spen-
oer came to Washington and backed
by Senators Voorhees and Turpie and
the Representative from his district
called ou Bec. Smith, but it was use.
less, The Secretary told him that he
did not intend to countenance nepo-
tism in any form, that the Democrats
had for years been abusing the Repub-
licans for being guilty of it, and that
he was really surprised that any Dem-
ocrat should desire to follow the prac-
tice. Mr, Spencer and his friends saw
the point of the argument,
The Republican Senators have been
badly demoralized since they learned
that it was practically settled that
Democratic opposition to the tariff’ bill
would be overcome by friendly conces-
sions. It destroyed their last hope of
defeating tariff reform. Benator Har-
ris, who is in charge of the bill, made
some very sensible remarks in reply to
taunts from Senator Hale, concerning
the proposed concessions. He said:
“I undertake to assert, with sbusivite
| erality has been reached by the Pitts-
| tertain any proposition, and if it makes | 4 hed by the }
| burg 7%nes, which announces that
{a reduction from the McKinley law, |
Ih * obleoti ble it. sziaht be i | every one of its sixty thousand sub-
{ owever onjeclions e I ne Ji
| } a : i is ] Wit. | #eribers, and all who will become reg-
OWI Views Ollie HZe on %
ny on h ) ti Wor gH 4 oni | ular readers before Saturday, May 12,
@ Crucial questi “ we On~ | : .
I CL OT 8, Bn "1 will be presented with the Fit Part
tinue the infamy of the McKinley law : :
3 4 . | of the most remarkable Art Portfolio
or adopt a new bill which is not en-| wm ;
tirely agreeable to me or to other Ben of the year. The work referred to is
¢ agrecavie Lo eo ) Br Sen- | . : 5 . :
tors?" : | “Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits
BLOTS { “i y 2 ¢ :
{ of the Civil War,” which will furnish
The agricultural appropriation bill . .
Be pproj "a complete and authentic history of
has been reported to the House, Itis| ) . a
the conflict between the States in pic-
in line with the rest of the regular ap- | :
ta btnm bad ; { tures drawn on the spot and . in de
propriation bills
1 reducing e ex-| tit
{ penses of the on reducing She ku Nawriptive prose, The First Part will
$145,000 less than the appropriations be delivered free to agl readers of the
rd PPro] | Pittsburg Z%mes in exchange for the
| first six coupons, and the other twen-
ty-nine parts will be furnished in ox-
change for six coupons clipped from
the Times and ten cents for each
There will be thirty parts, twenty-
six of which will be devoted to illus-
trations and four to reading matter.
Each of the first twenty-six parts will
contain sixteen illustrations, making
capitol. At the | total of four hundred and sixteen in
17-vear old Miss Cox-| the complete volume.
¢ | tions will a
{ each part.
Wo fp
COXEY STARTS FOR THE CAPITOL,
And the Police
L
Start his Leaders the
~-End of the Farce
to
part,
ck-up
Coxey’s army on Tuesday morning
down Pennsylvania |
the steps
ton and marched
wvenue, then up to occupy
and grounds of the
head was pretty, Short descrip-
accompany the pictures in
The pictures were made on
the scene of battle by the most famous
artist of the time, and can therefore be
relied upon absolutely accurate.
The work will be a supplement to
i every written history, portraying as it
does the striking incidents of battle,
and giving the likenesses of the lead-
ers whose names were on every lip in
the days of strife. Here the
preceded the show and followed along { will find the past recalled,
the sides and rear. Great crowds had | the young may gain
and the
the of
considerable
me chi
the
ex by his divorced wife, ona gay white
charger ; then came Coxey's generals,
and then came the
present Mrs, Coxey with baby Coxey,
in a carriage
Jones :
; then came a played out | as
“Hail
the Spangled Banner.”
and last came the Commonweal |
about 600 strong, of |
which had been gathered from among
Washington's idlers. Mounted police |
Columbia’
and Hstar
Next
about half
velerans
and here
inspiration to
capitol | emulate their patriotism and devotion.
tramps, | The Pittsburg Times deserves thanks
hooting | for placing this splendid history with-
i in reach of the people at nominal cost,
|and its proposed free drstribution of
First Part t«
without
x- | not a reader of
near on
grounds to see
1 there
1 jeering and
route,
army
Was
ering along
the
ako. |
from crowd, and
ted iy
ue
the ’ all is
8 readers is
parallel. If
the li WE,
we agent
gen-
are
it
If
| erosity you
order
Once.
the capi it
mounted
Arrived at Co
id by a
e could not
rotested, he
$4 Eien
wien,
ol Broun is,
policeman | fr
. 4 {
there; hel
Nn your
aer
ni
e is no agent for the in your
lity, write to the Times, Pittsburg,
for terms to clubs and agents,
ey was to al
enter Tim
loca
Pa.,
American
finally went
p said was an
cl and all that, and
i “to see about it” ; in the mean time
and the
entrance,
——— ff — A o--
The Right Medicine
It isn’t drugs or medicine
ii
generals’ Browne and Jones
s army got to the
that is
there ¢
wuld be no para- | that can be had. Open the windows
HO Spee and doors, clean out the cellar and
The | ventilate it thoroughly, remove the
said they would go in, and looking for | dampness, the mustiness, the ancient
favorable place jumped over the odor, the smell of decay, which greets
generals dis-| the nostrils when one enters from the
appeared among the crowd inside for | health giving atmosphere out of doors.
a few moments and the police galloped | Never mind if the outer air bears the
gas house, the manufactory, or some
“General” Coxey had made his way | other unpleasant place; it is also mingl-
to the capitol steps and had taken his|ed with health and strength giving
ding inside and b-making
rom the capitol steps. generals |
wall, and the two
slone
thro the entrance.
man was there and told him he must | for the human system than the same
not ; he said he would, and then the gir which has been shut up and con-
police grabbed him and hustled him | taminated for an indefinite period,
off the steps. The “general” made no | with no chace for purification. Don’t
resistance. mind even if a little dust is brought in
The police then went for ‘‘generals’ | dust is not half so bad as disease.
Browne and Jones; Brown resisted |
and got a good taste of the policemen’s
clubs, when Jones came to help him
and after a little scuffle the police had |
both under arrest and put them into |
the lock-up until they got out under
bail. The tramps that were mustered
into the army from the city then scat-
m—————————
Discard Bangs,
A New York exchange says that a
| physician there advises mothers to dis-
{card bangs, even for their smallest
daughters, these very little girls being
| the only ones whom fashion, at the
tered off, and the original army, some | | moment, permits to wear them. There
. : : . . | are, it seems, sensitive nerves about
over 300, went into a new, damp and |
: TN ar ithe eyebrows which are weakened
unpleasant camp outside the city. | when the hair is long enough to rest
And this winds up the Coxey show. : mg 22
, , a upon them.
: These nerves directly concern the
A Sats Ticket Nominated, | sight, and that important function is
more or less tampered with by this
constant though slight weight of hair.
And another physician inveighs
against another practice, which has
never been regarded as having any es-
pecially serious effects—that of having
night lights in children’s bedrooms.
This he pronounces ,very injurious.
Instead of allowing the optic nerves
the perfect rest afforded by darkness,
the light keeps them in perpetual
stimulation, with the result of causing
the brain and the rest of the nervous
system to suffer.
AM ARS
Receipts for Shoe Dressing.
Here are two receipts for making a
dressing for shoes. No. 1 is as follows:
Take two drams of spermaceti oil,
three ounces of good molasses and four
of finely powdered ivory black and
stir them together thoroughly. Then
stir in half a pint of good vinegar, and
the dressing is ready for use. It gives
a bright, clean surface and makes the
shoes black almost like new.
The Populists held their state con-
vention in Harrisburg on Tuesday and
nominated the following ticket :
For Governor, J. T. Ailuan, of Juni-
ata county, lecturer of the grangers.
For Lieut. Governor: J. B. AKin,
of Washington county.
For Sec. of Internal Affairs :
Louder, of Erie county.
For Aud. General: W. M.
of Berks.
Some votes were cast for our esteem-
ed neighbor, bro. Rhone, for governor.
A resolution was passed strongly en-
dorsing Coxey. The party making a
bid ean, no doubt, buy out this Popu-
list shanty, that’s what it is intended
for, we presume.
Abram
Desher,
A Girl's Opinion of Boys,
A little girl wrote the following
composition: “Boys are men that
have not got as big as their papas,
and girls are young women that will
be young ladies by and by. Man was
made before woman. When God look-
ed at Adam, He said to Himself: The smcond dressing is for rainy
“Well I guess I can do better if I try | weather and is said to make the shoes
again,” and then he made Eve. God | waterproof: Take an ounce of bees
liked Eve so much better than Adam | wax, an ounce of turpentine and a
that there have been more women | quarter of an ounce of Burgundy piteh.
ever since. Boys are a trouble. They | Put them into half a pint of cotton
are wearing on everything but soap. | seed oil and melt together over a slow
If | had my way, half the boys in the | fire, peing careful that the mixture
world would be little girls, and the : :
rest would be dolls. My papa is so
nice that I guess he must have been a
little girl when he was a little boy.
S——————————
improvements, Soo al vertismon, | in
another column of the RxrorTER.