{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, November 29, 1923, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-11-29/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-11-29/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-11-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1923-11-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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; ¥ r 'W<% w m&* 1»^I i. i-.a_3& 4%. ... --„„-. ,THE «EPUBI.lC^BRa<5^P0[RT»A. Y» TMURaDAY^NpyiMBER; ??i .1 •» THM fl«Mr880iirxfr|Biin-MaiM i^tsat twror\of til 'oath Besi to the\ black mamba/ tti nfeost fijstalnlyifltal. \M\* *• IJamba to of a strangely Irritable di» •^^^JaT-fteQueatir^'fipniS *»r : a ap,\ and apparently fond ol frlnfflag aan by its near presence, daring him Tard^ntrttaeirlandlng a-awift _ that cannot be avoided. It mi o dash out frqm its den and attack rpasser-by. Gei a ' 25<t Box for terent^ urn all other laxatives and relief*^ Deft^tive Elimination Constipation Biliousness ^The action pFNature'« Remedy (Nl -Tablets) is more natural and thor- • ough. The effects will he a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test You will appreciate this difference, • Vnd For Ovn Thirty Yaat Chip* off T h«> Old Block •R JUNIORS— UttU» IRtl The Mine W\ - *a one-tMrd doses, candy-coated. For children and adulti otiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinipiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiiiiiiBiiniiimiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiinraiimiiB 1HB American Thanksgiving day is without' doubt the ©ff- 7 |-8pr-ing of-that Jeast., which. in \\^England is known as \Harvest Home,\ and in Scotland Is called \Melt Sup 7 -per,\ But the giving of thanks to some god at the close of the .autumn season •ft* IY VOU» MMJM1IT EDWARD W. SIMMONS ie». I iJ for the fruits of the earth is ageless, and can b,e traced back as fffr as clvili- .^?Hrtion Tjoes. In Efeodus the Israelites are commanded to keep an autumnal feast, more explicit details for such a feast being given in the book of Leviticus. The feast was to last seven days, and on the first day the people were to gather boughs of cedars and willows of the brooks. It may b e from this custom that -the decoration of~ churches with greens and vegetables arose. Herodotus mentions this autumn custom of thanksgiving, and Homer f writes that «cakes and lumps of dough thrown at the head of the sacrificial victim formed a part of. the Greek of- - \- fertngs of- -Apollo,. the_sua7_ad,. at the. feast of the ingathering.\ In ancient times Apollo received the* Tidnors^of the harvest festival, but the rustics sacrificed to Vacuna, the god- dess*- -Images of Vacuna were made WH_jp&f_»£H£*_r_^^ HOW TO MVE Ivi^lfeY WiffiN^HOFPlf-JF^ Bv MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN —*—r—(©. W'Zar-Harland H.-Alien.) . GETTING SOMETHING TO GO WITH WHAT YOU HAVE \When I am buying ope new article 11 aiwaysLjjT to _select something that will go well with' what j[ have on hand,\^ays one well-dressed womalE | X call that a ~ first-rate guide In choosing new clothes. - • JFor instance, if you have, gray furs, don't buy a brown dress, but choose black or blue or gray, so that next winter they will look well together. Bat if you- have-a brown hat, d o .not select a gray dress, but tak-e-a brown one. Xs~a~~g©llera1 ruler Materials that aw yarn-dyed, such « gingham, cham. bray, \arid\ some coftoii crepes, will D< \ unless they are especially, well waver, rt»»tW«WK«»3W«Q mracusr: By DOROTHY-Se©VH.LE (®~5y\_U)Uiura newnpaper SynaicSteVJ and printed in very fast colors. -Little cbih}rjaLJU^JlpjLjo_£et spot! on their clothing, and so a fabric thai can be easily and qjilckly-snongsd ofl with soap and water is much bettei than one where the whole garment has 'P H B Sea Wind was only two 4ays to go into the laundry each time. It X out of Boston when she was run making or buying a child's dress you ] down one foggy morning by a freight- should always consider the amount ol «> r of Sow and_Pigs shoal. By the time It .will require -in the tub. Light united efforts of four husky seamen at welghTgoods are easier to wash tharl the' pumps,, and the .coast guard cutter fTTeavy ones, and loosely-woven mate I lowing her, the Sea-Wind-managed to rials than those solid ana tightly\ I get into the Cove Harbor without sink- woven -r-fan#y-U4BH»ittgs*ad cheapiace| ih& ajthough her deck was awash, take time and soon- wear out. In gen ( erak wool does not wash so. easily as cotton, hut all-wool serges of firm; weave wash well. To cut down the pajindry, mothers axe, using to an in; creasing extent the attractively slmplt and crinkly seersuckers and crepes \not^l-eqlnre Ironing affei When a woman buys at random any color she may fancy, it can readily be seen that she will require many more clothes than the woma,n who selects everything new to^harmonBiT with something she already has. _ Many a hat looks well—with one—j-eeiers-and- pretty clothes, aiid if dresgec j suit, but does not go with any of the: others. An evening coat may look lovely with your blue dress, but posl- tively hideous with the - pink one, s o that they cab \never~m? worn together. If you know that blue and brown, for. example, are your most becoming col- ors, you should decide which of these Is going to be most popular with the J fashion dictators, or best suited to your purpose, and let this be the gen- eral tone of your wardrobe, keeping- all your coats, suits and gowns, at least in harmony with it. Especially can the number of outer eoats be re- duced. ln_ this way. -And,, of. course, The day after s.lfe came in a nor'east- er blew up doping the night and the Sea Wind dragged wearily over to the fish company's old pier, long deserted and half to pieces, where she lay as tEougli' moored by her own seamen. The schooner was old; was being taken down- to PerthA^nboy to be dis- masted and used as a coal barge, and the company who had bought her de- cided she wasn't worth bothering With JmU- » left. ^^^\\^\y 17 \^ j.ll^.JiaiiiHI.'.'fefflg.-JJ: the Characteratx You are cordially lnvited-to_ tal<e counsel with the experi- enced? home-lighting special- ists at our store. Ask them.. to show ''you the beautiful uerw bfridge lamps. fl)RNI5rt J mmmm*M?^gF£c^ei?^^^^ TB which do washing^ ' . . _. A child's clothing should never b« too good to play in, but this does nol mean mat the frogks--strotrld be ugly •fter,Beein| Children are verr sensitive- to gaj •&*» was stripped and The day the Sea Wind was aban- in\ ugly, draF garnieHtsr-are ^uretr^oae* Jimmy : Orocker discovered and grow timid*and sullen irr company \vitt adopted Her. Jimmy was the assistant LtbAirJbrMlt, prettily dressed playmates keeper of Easterly light. He was tail- As little folks \outgrow their garments tan . sea-browned and young, with a ifiirckry, only a few at a time, to b+ •tern;.far-away lnjik in his gray eyea worn- frequently, is the- best plan %»kca m e from dreaming-of the time Dresses for little girls sLju'.d hav« whi en he would step before the inspec- blooraers- of matching ina,terl».l to al tor at Boston and .would, receive his low her the same freedom as hei brother. Until a few years ago, any ready%mad« clothing for children was too elaborati and fll'My for every-day wear, but now you can find on the market garments ol the best material, that are both slmplj OTXAll £ilj ^beeswee dt^bias no onutJot and oart does mot o-vuporate. There- . jrti|chjrgerf toive <«rrted down _4ram. the land, remaSnB in ithe irF^^ ,^ua«ntlt4«wrof - aw -7 EPSOM SALT TFhdch-are carried; into Ameri-_ can luxmea, miake lihis the larg- eat-aelling epsom ealt on earth. ilftreea ifeoini~i(yeiy iraffBrltyi genrtie in action, and thorougilily effective.- - J Pire—one-«psonV-aait-- that la really easy to take. jQffie Of 200 Puretest preipara- tioaua for health and < fiygdene. Every Item.the beet <dhat skill and couaclen-oe can produce. TJH. DOBSON^CO« all waists made this season will then be Just the thing to wear with the } n«xt new suit. s In the. same way, if you can afford only one new outfit, and you decide of atraw,. wheat, barley and rye. and that a taITored f uTt nesr ^Jf^\ were carried nboxrt with singing and , O^ed do not spoil ir by rmrctraslrrg- cheerlng. -Even In Engjanja images ' aB o-ver-alahorate hat,, or ahaes-meant. made of straw crowned with flowers ; 0nl >' for l>artywear. Or If yoti have are occasionally carried about and-*\\ 1 * 1 b y experience that fluffy, frilly change over to tailored clothes all at Qnee^jind expect to keep a harmoni- ous effect. \ This is one of the greatest secrets ' of economical dressing. If you will ur-wardrobe- so 1 that- any article you buy can be worn with any of the others, you will find that you do~nbt begin to need so many hats, gloves, shoes, furs, petticoats, parasols, and the like, ns the woman who does not use such foresight in her stropping. called Ceres-the goddess of agrlcul- | thln S* best fulfl \ - vou r P\n>ose *•— Apollo was formerly worshiped\ 1 chan 8 e ov \ t0 tal,ored cU)the * ture, In Britain, and th^_ Maypole is a pretty relic of those daysi. They decorated It., with garlands to weTPrsnTErThe-nortlr- ward comtng of Apollo—the sun—;-at whose appearance the flowers and « ^-^ fruit'\began\\to \grow\.' ------ CJ^l I T A/ ^-J Various customs, all containing the •»^\*^^y • . same Idea, have prevailed in different * countries. In Scotland, when the reap- ers--have finished their work, a small package of\ corn, called the \Corn tom-alt4netea^in^he--s^diiaen^ [JAdy^isJaini.up^in _the house^ The ancient Egyptians offered sacrlQcea andhmade -offertttgs of corn and wine to Lelth, the rxiouier of the sun. Wheats according to both sacred and -fcAUNBR¥ SOAP— coveted master's license. He had been ready to take out his master^papers; was In-Boston, when he had beea run down by a carelessly drlyen auto. The lameness had never gone,- although the iccident had beemiearly three years ago. Old Doc Hanes had said It might and well made, and you can even relj Bever S°- J__^ oiTreilv-made clothes If you are other^~^fe-*«a = ta t « 1 tneTrghflitmse Job be- wlsVemployed and haven't time to sew >«*« It\w«» wUtrtTre-coiffirTraWli the ships, and because the doctor had pro- filbrted hard worK for a while. Then, top, It was away frbm people and pjty J^-plty tlint hi- rtrPnHpd mnre thnn nny- SELECTIOJN OF TURKISH TOWELS thing. He wanted_to be alone. That By looking at the smooth, plain bor- j wtc s why h e adopted the Sea Wind. der at the end of a Turkish towel, you j The villagers \sinned tolerantly at can get a better idea of ija quality ( thiii queer young man who\ preferred than In any other way The finer and his own company to that of the men more closely woven this border is, the in the village. He got the nnme of better your towel. ' being a bit \queer.\ Even the sweet- Then exnmlne the loops. A long, eit imiles and the gayest chntrpr of loose loop will pull out much quicker the girls did not interest him. Then Shan one\ more Tightly - woven. -^Ther.-MoHa^tDraT&c carer along.— -. heat .toweling Is made of good yarn, ; _ Mpna Igarka was. a_ slender. little i Mr. Fruit Grower: Now is the time to have your spray- ers and engines put in sfiape for spring. Don't wait until thie rush when-ev- eryone is.in a hurry. ._ ^ We have good meclianics and plenty of time nowr- - -- - 1 I' t it r \\^\^ Our complete line of new sprayers Is now on our show^ floor. Gall and see them i — —— r r m t !i!i mm 14WULJ ROY Jr-RBTTER, Matnager *-\iR- -- ill ™^8 *~ \ \\'^ -^8 /'» ''','^Si[ j m,fimf0iHii •ecular history, ^as the^mjaslJmppri tant grain grown in_Egypt, and the -^mode of harvesETng It is iateresEhig. Jnstead of the usual method the reap-} •r» cut tlie straw just below the heads. - It 10= «ni0y your work and have toai-bfcpxen,—Sometimes- the wheat,— ... , ^._ __ Hfe ss£ .ed'of tpiat run down feeling.aheTengjcB \yoar thin -bloodV—Begih sght now -t&.iake_ finde'3 Pepto-Mangan> ItwilLjielp I you \NUTia^riBS i f~&& yonr-dWig--; \?T gfst^in both liquid ancTtabTets. ' TfiM Tablets ^ wth-I^Snar free T«Iue of Gttfle^ Pepto-MSigaat write today ao money — Just\\ name JSRorTMaresa to V T J T Braitenbach Co.. 53 Warr^P'St., N. Y. Pepto-^an^an Tonic and Blood Enricher two or more, threads are in each loop, and the ground Ts substantial. Sev- eral alternating threads hold the loops in place, consequently they do not readily pull out. The jjoorer. quality of towels have an allflgifther less sub- stantial weave, and you can easily ob- serve this at the ends where there are no loopsT fl.apper, with short black curls and the faaturea of a saint; a saint with cherry red IIpS, flaming cheeks and'sparkling black eyes. — j \Her head's ^ke a ship In ballast,\ eld Captain Gates would chuckle to Ms cronies; \It's empty!\ * , Yet when Jimmy Crocker first saw |HBna Clarke his.- heart turned \com- CMrrUd How shall we choose soaps? ThV problem of finding a really good soap , for dally use i s of no small Impor- I tance. when we consider the almost constant need for soup in the home. and what a considerable monthly and yearly expense that single item may -be. In the first place, it Is a good Plan ^ to use only «oaps put out by reliable tons. It is never an economy to nae \ cheap an3 poorly made soaps In tEe —'And wemnst-nor-roakfr the-f mistake of thinking that one kind of jsoap wITT ans\ver for every purpose. Soaps are classified into mild, me- dium and strong, according to the amount of free aifcalt preseuti Nearly ', every home laundry should be equipped \ with at least two of these, and very f=pro©ablj? you will need all three. Neu- trat-or njild-sqapsrshonld be •us^ff'Sar woolen materials, delicate colors and Abojit- With - Singtnfli ~an?1 all-fabrics *hl.eh. even the smallest Cheering* amount ^raTEaH1nIg1it injurs. AnSF\ dlum soap is best for durable fabrica. -hA-^strorig-yeilow soap is all right for aBd~foT'^va«Kiiig greasy Then, too, the closiely *oven, short-} pletely over, looped tow-els also feel much softer In a very short time the whole vll- and are pleasanter to ri*p*\rlKrn the hnre had It that Mona Clarice- was loosely woven ones. These surface making n fool of that good looking loops hold the air and help In drying young llghtkeeper at Easterly point, the body, while a smoothly woven No one conld understand it, and lenst towel would be much' less effective, of all .did Jimmy himself. lie shnd- No\ doubt the'majority nf people pre= fer the softer bath frnveH though for men and women—who- delight In the cold shower and the brisk rubdown. j-there are-the-conrser tuwels_thaL-pto= dace more friction. The Turkish towels used in the mnj<>rity\'of bath- rooms are frankly All__<•<»!tun; though many linen Turkish tiiwels are sold. In order to mePt the tlPinand for a cheap towelj manufn<'turers some- times use too great hnsfe And cureless methods in the bleaching process, and as a resutt-thi* <>ott«n H> the towel becomes nverb+eiK-hed antl Rr weakened. -You can \rough work overalls and men's work clothes. The yellow or dajk \brown \Color of soaps Is generally due to the presence was carried in bags to the) <* rosi -^- Tt ,s hard to sa Y J\Bt when threshing floor, where it was trodden ™ sl * added *9 » soaD cea ^ s * be an 1 advantage and becomes objectionable. bound up_ln S h ea v^b«uo S en-merei4f^^ n .i5« c i°J^ S^^J^ JOways eaploysl to- separate the \HTpEw m^olBes ,|M fgm * wBmi^m-eam: The cW1»- ^S* fT* ^e «ash-holIer, whicft I toala of th.e Jgyptians, however, were--J^f ^J^f 10 ^\^\^ «\?.. „„ •, . . ', I teg whether rosin has been added i» The Tentons ahd ^candinftvians. of-j pg^ugj. resinous oddr, and by \the made of porous-materialUhe air being ^ *?• \* n tte M«be»tr*a*e9t=&ni«-ttwa. La factorlln-diUna. -T!R?e s resemble: wivIa *. a \ ^r***: fe « ™ m c ' oth: - aad ' Jmitaiigii-witifczthe -.jmBBLJt&ibB* .'Ha^S**B»Jrawj^^-^mJntAjfe same size. The drying tfttallty of taxn nutter of red. , these- towels is good, but soTIed spots I A y«» p raa *^ n * and »i inimeI ' came A Here It Is! Quick, Sure Relief from Kidney, Urinary and Bladder troubles, Backache, Rheumatism. Prompt reiiefor money baekj guar- anteed. Large box 60 cents at your Drug Store, or direct by mail, Jjut, TRY THE DRVG STORE FIRST. Ooiit Medicine Co., 700 Main Si, Buffalo, N. Y. AMild .taxativ!^ !SS£»iS ^fc^'...U.-vj lUfctew Nevex* fered sacrifices to Frey, the god of the rain arid the sunshine. What Is known as \the shouting of the churn\ comes down from the time when Apollo was worshiped In Eng- land. The churn or kern means a ring or circle formed by several persons holding hands. The word \churn also signifies a chaplet worn around the he»d or carried suspended on a pole In procession. So \the shdutihg of the churn\ means the merriment that always accompanied wearing a chap- let or. dancing In a circle. Another old' custom is the \kemp- lng\ of England, in Scotland called \a mell.\ Mell Is sometimes spelled melee, which is better, as a melee, or row, often resulted from contending for leadership in dispatching the laot day's work in the field. Each reaper left a handful of the harvest uncut, and the bonniest lass was allowed to er these handi'uls and to make sticky feel of .the ban. when handled. The presence of too much free alkali Is also serious, even in a strong soap. It Is hard on the ciothing and hard On the hands.' There are several good tests for excess alkali. Soap salesmen try for It by holding a bit of the soap on the end of the tongue. Alkali Is very caustic and will bite. Slany housekeepers learn to recognize its presence by the shriveled, drawn and drled-up feeling\ of the hands after using. A safer plan, as well as cheaper. Is to buy a good mild soap, and then add the washing soda your- self to the water. If more alkali seems desirable. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES \I wonder, what was the matter witt Mary's last dress?\ It simply didn't 1 wear at all.\ How often we hear moth- i ers making statements like that. ^ out of them a \corn baby.\ This was-1 Clothes for clilldren, when you con brought irome in triumph, set up In ^ the hard wear to which they ar the feast and preserye.l for the re- ' Su $f * d ' and f he , *«*\««* wit mainder of the year. The lass was ^ > th ^ must h * ^^ are •>\* -called the.hjirvest_que,n. Sometimes M slgntficant an Item of,expense/ai instead of being made Into a doll the • dered at \her actions and her paint, yeT he wai fascinated\ j admitted he loved her. Then the tragedy came. One morn- ing Mona Clarke was. fdund on the beach, a bruised and torn little heap. • She had dared the'-^epdles\ ones too often, nnd had been caught in the surf that broke ngafhst those jagged rocks. - Her family took her away In search of the beat doctors, but i n spite of their car* three^monthslntertlie ver-'~ diet wiis \Lame for life.\ Jimmy Crocker-wa» almost wild. H* greatly ~fc«d ht»ar<I no-^^vord—-from—her~-andV—I cenerally tell' thlcWnj! sh* had fonotten him, tried ^vhen a towel has been weakened In *° forget her. Efe studied ail the. the bleaching, by streu-Ung the ma-., books on navigation \he^ could nnd. His terial \tightly a-crossrtin^flngers, nnd*T«nienoR» wo* slowly dlsapnearfngr-nnd noting whether the thrt'mN give way ! the* day came when he left the-light and spread apart too readily^ Liaen '*<» Bost-en, and the examination that towels are less\\likely Tn be affected • would give Mm his master's\ papers, by too strong hleac-hlng than cotton. Through Capt'n Zed, the taciturn old And it is. because cotton tlo.ei.become.*S?15.¥--.-il*ll??iSr?l ^ J®*? 66 ^ overhleached so easily that y^u must er ' 8 dutles with Jlnmiy. the village use sneoial'eare with. TuTXish towels heart that he had a coastwise freight- 1 - • j*onjd The Hall Memorial in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, T«rrytown, N. Y., •hows the value of delicate architectural- mouldings. The quiet dig- nity and simplicity which 8alnt Gaaidenss lecirr^d in the winged fig- ure Is admirably carried out tn refinement of proportion and detail.. Seldom do figure monuments dliplay mesh unity of sculpture and ar- chltectural features. The arrangement ot. the panels is wortiiy orf attention as examples of ' the jt»dicio4is utilization ot space. We will be able to show you h&\w a j>tone of moderate-pro-. portions will emphasize the me-' moriiil value of a small plot of ground. Let us discuss the mronu- ment question with you fo^-Vj Ha in the I&undry. Newer kinds. of bath -towels are er. Sometimes the steamer pass bj the point. Captain Zf»d w\ould -are-har-d-to-eFadicate^ i-i-iir.- , ^•--•it--:*- -Toweling may be purrhnsed by the nprantttles^or not by ^*\[\ yard, \bnT n« this re.piirps the hnff B p- wife's time to scallop or hem the ends, ft is seldom an eeofioi products of the field wouUl l/>e foraged to a tnire, and the reapers would amuse the guests by try'ng to' cut down the mare with their sickles. The man who succeeded in the undertak- ing would declare what should be done with the mare^ \ \ our own, aiMka^tew- su^-gestiom-aho-ul their choice and care 'may help you tc buy wisely. Material for children's dresses should be chosen for endurance and fast color A child's dress needs frequent wash ing, and for that reason most mothers j, prefer cotton to many other materials J for the by-product How Italian* Practice Thrift. Italian savings deposits indicate the prosperity of the working classes. Be- tween June 30, 3918, and June 30, 1922, |.fleposits in the ordinary .savings hanks of Italy increase from 4,034,770,113 lire to 8,671,862,077 lire, while those In the postal savings banks Increased from, 2,019,270,390 lire to 8,391,136,984 lire, making a total of 17,000.000,000 lire. Employment is less restricted than a year ago, and there* have been few radical reductions in wages. De- posits show that earnings have been kept at a sufficiently high levef to sup- port laborers and their families nnd to allow a considerable mnrgin for sav- ings. • How French Use Skimmed Milk. It is said that in France 'JO.OOO quarts of skimmeil milk :i day arc used for making -substitutes for 1mm, ivory, amber Knd such like tMwss- The casein in the milk is iircripitateu 5; chemical process jind tln'n mixed with formaline.\ This produci-- galullth. or I petrified miik, u liu\'L <\b5Jic, _insol.it . ble substance that is <v.-ily worked. The French--dairv experts think th£T the demand for lhe skimmed milk for this purpose.,will be grca! enough to increase the profit to the hiittermnkiiig business by pfOfttreing a ready market To the- surprise of the much Interested villagers, the old\Sea \Wlnff^ ^wed-algnroTllfef ^irwaiipFgehygf^- and painted till she looked almost 8f -foiLSIH-^gtTgin, _ Thgjt_pne day g sign appeared at the foot of The\dock;\ ahtf\ the mystery was cleared.^ 1 The Sea Wind waa renewing her youth as a place for teas and luncheons, anr} the manager was a slim, dark-eyed girt who walked with a limp,'nnd who had the face of a saint. The Self WJnd was an instant suc- cess. The t red tables on the'deck be- sesth the Striped awning were always fttled. Mona's old crowd came at first prepared to be amused at her latest whim, but they were, instead, respect- ful and puzzled. She was sn changed. It was In the fall when Jimmy\ Crocker came to visit Captain Zed for a few days. As he rounded the point, Jimmy saw the changed Sea Wind. He wfllked about half way down the wharf and then stopped, hut after a moment Oipfain Zed. watching from the tower with his gin 1 ''!, saw liim go slowly up to tlie gang-plank, saw a girl come limping down to meet him. Capt'n Zed laid his glass down with 'a chuckle. \Jumpin'fish ! I'll ncver'seo him 'tall now!\ Hn went sio.-ly dnwn the J_ windings si nirs. \Well ^'nS a nice little girl 'n' he's a di\-er\ n' feller. They oiighl to make a ;;iHTrrvrsy*_p To- gether. She'll he good li 11'•••.• too; keert .him sl^'dy f\i in Captain Zed called the l.'.i-l the kitchen, \guess we <•., night.\ f'r l)lfn. S •<-in. \ - it nt«> '•ill' tO>- to^i iiMiiii»ilii mil* ,*•„*.(- f^VfelL _k M h ^M&tiMMS&te^ \
