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Show THE MIDV AI_JE JOUR.NAJ_, Friday, February 15, 1929 It MayBe 11rfent Cfhe Kitchen Cabinet COQOC; tr0. 192!1. \\' estern t\ t•v.spaper Un iun . l 1 pray not thnt men tremble at my of place an<l lordly 1lllwe r sway 1 only pray for simple ~ r r.~e to mv n e l hhor in the fn(e Cull lwr.e s tl~ from day to ihv. -.1. W . Hiley. look By ELMO SCOTT WATSON liEN tJ;e nnnouneement was n1aue that each denominutlon of the 11ew curreney which is to be issuE>d on July 1 of this yPa r, was to beur a diffE>rE>nt portrait of s distinguished American, a New York congressman wrote t-o Secretary Mellon of the TrE>nsury department as follows: I::CON0 ..11CAL FOODS Bodily Endurance Tests • Endurance tests are the outcropping ' or an Impulse as nnelent as It Is unaccountable. Long before the days fof l!urses or publlc·lty, the !ilnrnP tnstlnrt found Its vent In the old In dlnn sun dances. The Indlnn hra \'el' would cut four slits In the :;;kin of their chests llnd run a narrow hoard through the slits. Leather thon~s etreamlng from the top of a sn1·t of t»..IIJ'I)()lt\ ware faste11ed to each end A~ t11e a vern "e a~ wt•ll as t. f "llo ~- ou l:e!'p silk<,J:nc'!" ll-lwtl n · major;ty of ilOU;,el.ofd,, mu -r ll111it youn;; wiFe of a Llia watha mercllnnt,, tl.l'il' E''\fl\ 'tli l t Ul'l'~. us the \Yol'ld rE>pol'ls it. 1 t!le litH! ·e\\'ife is •·J um sorry, matlnm, Lut we nre out : the one <•n whom of it tt•llay,'' c.:qolnim•d the mPrehant : the we ight of sa v- apologeti<'nlly. I ln;; COIII!'S. The •·ou. what u pity, nnd 1 wnnted It sen ing uf soup so hull!\'·· mournPd the Yotm·• woman. · bef<•re the main "But if. ;nu haven't It, 1'.11 tr)":' to make I di::;h of tile mPnu son1et hing else un~wer. .1 ust gh·e me , has lleen so lol\:: two .ntnls of cottoleiJC."-Cap per's a <'Us tom that u \\' eei;Iy. meal se<>ms l:teldn~ when It Is not sen<>d. Ju many of the voorpr homes LOCK 'EM UP a soup forllls the muln dbh of the dinner unc.J muy ri;.:htly hnld nn im[Jortnnt place in t:;u n!l'al Sueh soups Castorla Is a comfort when Bub:v Is US S[llit pE>aS ~1111p ('IIOI>etl With pigs rretful. No sooner taken than the little hocks or a I> a 111 bone are simply <leone is at ease. If restlesf:, a few drop:i licious und ""e may he proud to S<'l·ve 1 soon bring contentment. No harm done, E;UC'h a whu!esnrne mea I. for Custoria is a baby remedy, meant Soul' t !:e split pens, using a cupful for babies. Perfectly safe to give the or mo1·,~ uccortling to the size of t~e youngest infant; you have the doctors' family; after washing- cover with cold word for that! It is a vegetable pro· wntPr und let stand ovE>rnight. In the duct and you could use it every day, I':<Jrning put to conk In the same But it's in an emergerrcy that Castorhl 1\atcr with the hoc!'~ or bone of hum means most. Some night when const i· :Simmer for hours on tlte bad' of the patlon must be relieved-or colic pain'l stoYe, adding one small onion, 11 stalk -or other suffering. ~·eye r be whh o 1t Cooi;iug Teaeher- \\'hat Is the b!c'St it; some mothers or two of celery nnd a bay leaf If keep an extra bolt! , like(]. \\'h~>n the JH'[I!' are perfl•ctly wa~· to pn's cn·e cakes In perfe<'t <:<'11 - unopened, to make sure there will n i<lition aflE·r th l'y u1·e ltai\E><l? tPnuer und the meat well cooked, ways be Castorin. in the houHe. It is Rtu<IE>nt (with small hrothers in effective S<>I'Ye It with whole \\ lwnt hrea<l an<l for older cltildrE>n, too; rca •! huttE>r and a plain IPttuee salad. For mlnci)-Loek 'ern up. the book that comes with it. <lrink, a glass of milk or hutt!'rmill\ Chattering Jay will muke a lwulthful meal. Finish rr a J be yo ur in itial . 1\'ith a simple dessert, easy ·o f digesMind you don ' t a<-t superflei a l, tion. Garrulou~ or vain-you may Be just like a cha ttering Jay! Cottage Cheese Salad. - Cottage cheese is <llle of our wholesome Appropriate eliePSPS and may be t.~rcpared ut home It w:1s at a charity dinner that a Wisdom of Youth with wry little trouble. Tal;e two 1\lagistrntP-.\re you old enou.gh to !]Unrts of thit-k sour milk nnd pour careles,; waiter ~ [Jilt a plate of soup be rnarrie1l'i over two fJIIHrt.3 of boilill!! ·wntPr. O\'E>r a cl ergyman's clothe:;. "\\'hat-" he co1nmenceu. 'fhpn, reYoung l\Inn-Y es; but not silly Drain at nnl'e in n donhle clll'ese doth membering hlrn<clf, he tumed to his enough. hag. A<lll snit an<l tllicit eream to moisten Ullll a tablespoonful of nPighhor allll ;;aid: "Will you kindly ehopped parsley or ofh·es. Chill a :<ay n fpw word,; app1·npriatE> to the Why He Succeede d small ~!zed bread pan, line with waxed occusiou'i''-- l'earsou's \\'ePkly. Honored pol itically and professionally, pnpe:, le::ving the strips long to help during his lifetime, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Relativities rcmol'e the !'hl'eSP Pnsily. l'ress a whose picture ap"Your <'•ll1"titm•uh sa~· .nmr speeclws lnyer cf the chePse int<• the mold, tllf'll pears here, made cover with chop[•t>d nnts un<l pimento u re not ns good as they wE're in day» a success few nnd lettuce. Cm·er with another lay- gnnP 0~· .'' have equalled. His "l'erhnfoS the (H'esent oratory doc·" er of chE>ese and repeat lhe chopphl pure herhal remenot shew so mueh m E> ntalit~· ." nd · dies which h ave nut mixture. CoYer with cheese nnd stood the test for set aside to chill. \Yhen serving re- mitte<l :::;enator Hnrg hum, "hnt neither many years a r e does so1ne of the vn!ing."-\\'ashin gton moYe en refully nfter running n knife s t i I I among the Sl!1 r. around the E>dge unrl im·ert the pan ''best sellers." Dr. nn a cutting hoar<!. Slire nn<l serve on Pierce's Golden Hal Hal Hal le~ture with a simple boiled dressing. 1fedical Discov~Ianugl't·-The ery is a stomach presi<lt•nt sure got Bacon and Olivcs.-\Vrap stuffed al terative which tlJ(• :;:urprbe of his life. olives with thin slicE>s of bncan and makes the Wood richer. It clears the , 'l'rufii(' Operator-Did his litock,; toast lwfore the grate tire or !<nnte in skin, beautifies it; pimples and eruptions a hot fr·ying pun until the baeon is fall? van i s h quickly. This Discovery, or 1\Ianager- . ·o; married his ste nogcr;sp. Sl\ewer with a foothpirl\ and "G U D", of Dr. Pierce's puts you in remo\·e the pi!'k, or ent using the rupher anti thought shE>' d tul;e notes fine condition. All dealers have it in liquid or tablets. t'>othpirl; to handle tliE>m. SPrve with aft e1· tht•y wert• married. hut the only Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets hrend and huttet·, a c·up of ten or cof- IH>Ies ;.:he \\'oUI<I tal\e were hank note,; . to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., ree. ~lte for Stm<lny night supper. and write for free medical advice. \Veil Informed Something Abo_ut Diet. "I SUi>flO:<e yon don't lmow a thing ~lost uuthorities agrl'P that too much Great Source of Radium uhout your IWigiJl.Jol·s," the cuuutr~· coffee is nut good for the human ma Di;;<'o\· er~ of extensive depo,..its ot 1vnrnar. remarked to 1he city la<ly. chine, hut a mo<lPrate ''Oh, ~·e><, I knnw a lot ah out them.'· uranium from whi ch radium with high use of it. say u r:upful nt "l thoug-ht ~'\>lks didn't in thE> !'it~·." nctivit~r is taken hns been made nt hrenl\fa~t. is not to bt> "I Jwow, hut you ~Pe I'm well nc · Johannes burg, South Afrira. 'l'he nren, t•on !l enHH:ld. which i~ :~.-, miles from a rnil1·orul, Is qnainted wi1 h the postman." A weuk solution ot ubou t 1 iiO.OOO II Crt' S. • ron·ee with milk UIHl su · WHERE WOULD HE JUMP gar whlrh h~ nftpn ~1\·en to dlildr<'n unclfor the de· fusion that h<>ing so weal\ It cunnnt he In · jurious has <.:aUSl•d mn1·e misery thnn anv one can know. Sugar, weak rof· fN; an<l mill; ferments I~ the onlinnr)· stomach. ThE> fat'! thut nil human bo<li<'S are made of the same material is the rause of much confusion as to whut is good fur tlwse sHme hotlies. We are maehines In a way, but each one Is different from e,·e,·y other. N!.th· ing is more true thnn that "one man's meat is anothE'r man's poison.'' Some stomneh~ hnve ton acid dl He (uhont to iea\'e C'ity)-<rhis will gestive jukes. Such foods ns sn~ar be my Just spring in your town. too much of starchy foods an<l fruit:,~ She-Where ure rnu going to Jumr which pra<luce acid. should he WHAT DR. CALDWELL to no\\'? a\'Oided. LEARNED IN 47 Coffee, tea (und even cho!'olate Cause for Sc:ratc:hing whieh has been iu years past rel'om YEARS PRACTICE Hives rhymes with wives, 0 men<lf'd as good for child1·en. Is now In soun1 and letter matchconsi<lCI'ed not very good) should not If I ll:lrl them bflth at once, A physician watched the results of Gee Whiz! I'd h:lYe to s<'ratc-h! he gil en growin~ <'hildrPn. ('o!'na and constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of dw!·olate may a::rPe with some, but their health, diet and exerc1se, constipaNot Muc:h ten and l'Offl'e nre mo~t urHh•;;irahl .. tion will occur from time to time. Of Lowe--The ((()(·tor >;a~·s f've got to drinl\s for un:v hut adults. next importance, then, is ho\V to treat Tomat<WS whic·h nre so rich tn \'ita· llu,·e my llflJWnliix, tou!<ils un<l ade [ 1t when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always mines ure tahon for nrthritis. ('itru;. noi<b tal,t'n out antl n piE>ce of bone was in favor of getting as close to nature l'ellloveu from my IIOl'C. as possihle, hence his remedy for constifruits whi<'h C'anse an alkaline n·ac· pation. known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup l'rowe·-<io;;h. you ''ou't have much tinn in the sy;;telll !Ire fP!'OIIIIII!'ndPd. Pepsin, is a. mild vegetable compound. ll'ft. will yon? In some form:; of this trouhle. meat It can not hann the system and is not l.owe--:'\ot a t·Pnt. is prohibit P<l. I'Xeept a hit of ehi!'ker. habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasantOC('HS i OIIH lfy. tasting, and youngsters love it. Be Merciful Dr. Caldwell did not approve of As su;!:lr or pure <':ttuli<·>< are tbe drastic physics and purles. He did not most readily asf<illlilaterl of any •If ~la~·~~·~I-I'Hl eugnged ton stru:,!g1ing helieve th"Y were good. ior anybody'a our fnorl ~tun·s. it shoul<i he usE>c .\· nun~ la\v~·er. system. In a practice of 47 years he with (·!Ireful thou::ht. A little su::ar , ( 'lnrice-ThPn wily not releuse him never saw any reason for their use when Is gmorl. It :.:1 \'en ttt the proper r i llll' trom Ids promh:w? Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just after 11 IIIPai when too mueh will not as promptly. he C'l'll\'<'<1. The pnH·tice of so11JP. Do not let a day go by without a Served Its Purpose bowel movement. Do not si and hope, mothen• of fp,.<ling ehildren ,•andy at Old l'u Kewgilt-1 tmi<l s:l;·,o for that but go to the nearest druggist and get alI hour:;; of r he <lay Is a rnnst per eo~tume for you tn wear ut I he Old· one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldnidons one. (:ivE>n heforE> u lliPIII it fnw's fishing party un<l you never well's Syrup Pepsin, or write ''Syrup satisth·s huu:.:t•r. nud the fnn<l the Pepsin," Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, rhil!l shnulrl Pill to supply wastp nnd •·nught a hsh !lis Daughter-Jim! \'ou niWf.j'!.o for free trial bottle. build up tis11ue will n •t he enjoyed, cull l'erey Oldfum n por,r fish, and I or oftl'n taiH'n . ev1·n whPn ur;te<l. cauglit him. o-ur sdpntists are still studying on the <'IIIISP of \'Hrious t~·pes nf rhcuma A.t Last tls111 ami with a eureful diet are hop Hirum-Our gal ww1 the hlue rib in:.: to n\·en·nme mueh of the t.rouhle. non at the heauty eunte.;t! Mlrunrla-Thank hell\'ens. she'll hev· somethln' tew wear now. WhengoliJ' Children Ctr I am Informed that the portraits on the new bllls wlll Include Washington; Jetrerson, with a picture of Monticello on the obverse side; Llnco!r., with the Lincoln memorial on the obverse side; Hamilton, with the Treasury building; JacksoH with the White House; Grant, with the Capitol; Franklin, with Independence ball; as well as McKinley, Cleveland, Madison and Chase. I notice with r.,gret the absence of All>ert Gallatin, secretary of the treasury und<>r Jefferson and Madison. He was a great secretary of the treasury. Surely he should he rememred by a grateful nation by having his picture on a series of these b111s. Of all foreign-born citizens who have risen to power and tame In the United &tales, Alb.,rt Gallatin was the most dlstlngu1s!led. He made a deep Impression on American history directly after the Revolution and served his country honorably as a member of congress, C\1!ted Statell senator, minister to .France, and minister to England, and peace commissioner at the Treaty of Ghent, and last but not least he was one of your honored predecessors. The purchase of Louisiana was the great measure o! Jefferson's tlrRt term ltut It was Gallatin who arranged for tts payment and did so without In the slightest degree deranging his plnns tor the funding of the national debt. When the War or 1812 came upon us, great financial burdens were pla~ed upon the Treasury department, but Gallatin, with great skill and wisdom, discharged them su~<'essfully Although Gallatin's por~lt wl11 not appear upon the new money. thnt the .. grateful nation" of whi(·h the N'ew York con~ressman spoke has not forgotten entirely his servir·e~ is shown by the fact that last year con~re~s passed a joint resolution nuthnri:dng the erection of n stntue to Gallntiu and directing that tt be placed on the steps of the Tren~ury builtling m Washington with that of Alexnnrler Hamilton to remind Amerirnns that our financial syst~m Is due to these two great men. Unfamiliar though the story of Gallatin's life may be to mnny Amertcans, it was nevertheiE>ss a romnntlc and an important one. He was one of th earliest .examples of 11 ferPi::n· born citizen rising to a position of promlnE>nce in the United Stat<>!'!. II•· wns born in Geneva, Switz!'rhm<l. in 1701 and received a g(.od eduratinn In tlt'lt city which was thE>n one of the principal centers of fenrnin!! In fl:u· rope. Having beE>n IE>ft an OI'J>hnn. Gallatin decided to emigrate to Amer· tea, esperlally as It offered an opportunity for an n<lventuro\HI llfe In the wilderness \\"hirh he desired. There is a IE>~end that an unfortunnte I!WP affair drove him to this decision. hut the truth of the legE>nd Is unknown . • It 1~ Interesting to note thnt he wo!'l offf,red a commission in the for('eS of tlle Lunrlgrave of Iles!<e, whn was fnr· nlshing soldiers to the nritish king for service a~ainst the A mel'lc:ms, hut lhat Gallatin declared "he would nev er serve a tyrant." Arriving In Boston In 1780, he spE>nt some time there until he grew wpary <Jf "its monotonous life an<l Puritnn tone." Then he emharl,ed upon n trad1ng expedition to the frnntier of Maine, but when this proved unproflt. able he returned to noston nnd he· ~arne an Instructor In l<'renrh nt Hnr· vard college. After stnylng thE>re a year, Gallatin proceNled to N'ew York which was then (1783) still In the ands of the British. and their Jn. solence to the young Swiss Is said to have been responsible for his len v1ng there very soon 11nd ~oing on to Phfiadelphla and Richmond. While In Virginia he became lnter"'ested in the lands MUth Of the Ohio, as a promising fleld for sperulation. and here he purchased a thousand acres, whteh he bought for a hundrerl pounds, in VIrginia money. HE>re he ~l10ped to make his home. as he hnr! definitely decillE>d to become an A merlean citizen. Soon after this land transaction he herame the pnrtner of a French gentleman namNI Savary d1!1 Valc~ulou, and together, they bought warrants for 120,000 acres of Vlrginlft lnnll bE>tween the Grent nnd Little Kanawha rivers. Gallatin was to have the management of this land. awl in 1784 hp set ~ut to look It over. Re found the ~onntry north of the VIrginia line mcfrtl desirnble, anrl flnnlly locntPr! In Fayette county, Pennsyl vn::1Ia, where JUST AS GOOD for It I I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ he built himself a log house and also had a store. It wns here he flrst met General Washington. The stury of this meetIng, as narrated by Gallatin. is given In a paper for the New Yo1·k llis· torlcal soddy, writt<>n by William Reach Lawrence. Gnllntln "had a cothE'd in the office of the surve:;(.r of the distl'irt when \Ya~hington. who hnd funds in the nE>ighborhood, and WIIS desirous of effecting communication betw<>en the rivPrs. rump thPre. "Mr. Gallutin's bed was gl\·en up to him-Gallatin lying on the floor. immediatPly below the tnhle at whicfl Wa!'lhington was writing. Washington was end en ,·oring to reduce to paper the culculations of the dny. Gallatin, hearing the statement, cnme nt oncl! to the coneluslon, and, after wuitinl! snrue time. he hlmsell gave the answer, which drew from Washington such n look ns he nPver Pxpe1·Iencet1 bPfore or ~<incE>. On arriving at his conclusion, Washingt(ln turned to Gullntin and said, 'You nre right, young Of this incident .T<•hn A nstin Stevens, who wrote the hiog1·uphy of Gallatin In the "Amet·ican Stutesman" series, puhllshed by Houghton Mifflin compnn.v. ~a~-s: "mhe look whleh Washington Is suld to hU\'e glvPn Mr. nallatiJ\ has its counterpart In thnt with which he ts also sairl to ha,·e turnPd upon Gom·erneur 1\Iorrl!', when accosted by him fnmillar!.v. with a touch on the shoulder." After the ind<lent nt the log cabin on the I'E>nnsylvnnia frontier, Wash Ington is snid to hn\'e triE>d to srcure the services of nnllntin as his land agE>nt; but th!! Inter f!Pclinecl the ofTE>r. Gallatin soon rose to prominencE> In his Hdnptecl stute. £le was 11 memhPr of the PE>nn:;;)·lvania assembly com·en· tlon; he was a memher of the leglslnture; wns eleeted Cnlted States senator, but could not qualify, hE>· cause he had not twen long enough a citizen of the country. For thirteen years he hnd then heen in Amerira. and declared his lntPntlnn to be a citizen three years afterward. Jt Is believed that he was ur~eatcd on ac· count of having been too inquisitive regarding' tliP mnnnE>r In which the flnnnce~ of the nation were hein;.: ad ministered. It proved fortunate for tlw country at Jar;;e that Gnllatin was In Fa~·ette county, and not In tht senatE>, for It wns lar)!'ely through lols influ!'n('e that the Whisky lnsurreo·tion did not re· suit In wnr, througl1 tile sP<·ession of several (•ounties in \I'E>Stern I'Pnn~)·f. vnnia nnd \'lrginiu. 1 h1• people wer<~ not only t'<'H<Iy to fl::hr'. hut h11<l a flng of their own ready !11 float from their liherty pole. Oallatin'~ good sen~E> nnrl mnnngPnwnt !IU\'ed the da.v for law and order He hus been ('ritlehwu for Jiving on the frontier !nstPad of In the cltle!l. lle liked the life there where con· vention did not rule, and there w:ts greater equality. As he express<'d it, "From the suhurbs of Philadelphia to the hanl's of the Ohio I uo not know a single family that has an extensive in fluence. An equal distribution <Jf prop· erty has rendered evPry inclivldunl In· dependent, and there is among us true and real equnllty. In It wore!, as I am lazy, I like a country where living Is cheap; and as I am poor, I like a country wher·e no per:;on Is VE>ry rich. ' In 1801 he beeume secrE>tary of the treasury in JE>fferson's cabinet and held the oflice for twelve years. DurIng this tlme he ronde the work of his dE>partment i;;~elli.c:ible through tho budget system. anJ some assert that ns a tinunelal genius he ranks with Hamilton. Oallntin did not <'are for the position, ns he would have preferr<>rl to study law and practice it In New York city or in Philadelphia: hut when nppointNl S<'cretar.v. hp fPit it his duty to accept, although he ft•url'u he was not P<IIIHI to 1he taslc On lerl\·ing th~ cubinE>t, Gallntin sen·ed his ntlopted country quite ns eiTPctively ns a diplomat. AccotdinA to Henry Adam~>, "Far mm·e than r·on· tetnporal'i~>s ev~r supposed, or thu ro is now imagined, the Treaty of Ght•nt wus the special ''>Ork and the perullur triumph of Mr. Gnllatin." Hi~ shrewd ness anrt tart won the dny, where n-n · other m:m. difTPrently en<lowNl might have fail('(). Following hi>~ sncrcssful nnd u<lroit d!plomal'y in hringin;! about the Treaty of Ghr,nt. in~uring prac·E> between England nud America. ~lr. Gnllntin wns sent as minister to France, nnd later to England. 'fl1e mission to England PtHil'll Gnl· latin's ofiiclal life, hut not his Intel lectual nctlvlty. Het11·ing to !'\Pw Yorl\, he spent the last years of hi:-~ life In purs11ing his favor!t~ study of ethnology, anrl promoting f•<lucntion. In this manner, he t:sefully rmmdPrl out his Plghty-eight yE>ars, d.ving In 1849. The historian Henry Adams, granJ son of John Quincy Adams and grent· grandson of ,John Ad,uns, in hi>~ "LifE> of Gnllutln" says thnt, as secretary of the treasury d11ring the eight years of .Jefferson's PrPslri<'ncy, and for four years while r.radison wns President, nallatln cl~>sPrves el)ual reco;mltlon with Hamilton as the foundE>r ·of our ftnnneial s~·stem. Ilnmilt on's theory was that tloe fl nandnl poliry of the country shonld orlginn te with the st>rretary of the trem:ury. utl<l that congress !!hould nci]Hiesee in r<'~istering his will. AI · hert <:allutin. while '! memhE>r of ('011grP!'!S, orguni7.ed the \~·ays nnd IIIE':tns committee for the pmpose tlf holdin!! the ~P<·retnrs of the treasury In cheek. !'\ew Yorl\ rt•t•ogni:t.ed Jhe high position won h.v c:ullatin by giving his name to oue of Its great banking Institutions. of the hoard. Then the Indians wnulcl fiancE> until thE>y droppNI uncnn~rions nnd tl~e honnls Wf're torn loose f1·om thPlr ~;;kln. the law of the land. \\'hen n prE>Ilrh · E>l' ma kP8 H mlst;J kP, nohndv knows tlh~ differen<'e. Rut when tl~e editor mnkP~ H ml~tuk~g-ood night :--Ex HU\ll.' " ·:1:1-C_h_EI_D_~_t_t_D_G_II_II_ chan~e. What Pric:e Miatakea? When u fJiumber make!; n mistakE> he chnrges twil'e for ft. When a lnwyer makes a ntlstnke, he hHS n chance to try the case again. \\'hen a carpenter makes a mlstuke, It Is Just what be expectert. When a doctor nwkes a mlstnke, he burl~s lt. When a judge rna kes a mlsta ke. ·u becomes Paiuter'a Liue. The "8" tiue In u painting Is s<• cnll<'c..l because It Is made nt a doubl! ('Une like the letter "S." This Is t. lustrated In Jnhn Alexander'a pulnt lng, "IsnbC:'lla and the Pot of RaBil The front outline of the lf"'IJ.l'e >l let bella 1M au '•S" line I ~~~~ |