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Show r O.W TIIE-'t'KOX- sI Ginger gave U .af .m. The sixth wa was H linger. about 17 year Id, black aa coal, with th biggest (moutb I ever saw, a ad tlvt mouth wa jfull to overflowing with great shining twth. afceli,jrrjvGinger often deUtrtd nil parent wee almost white, but b had "taken v baelt" Into ancestor, the buck Hood of hi fvfa f!jy ijsv been true, hut. a old Zeb Sretterman was wont to observe, be must have taken hack dam long distance. - Out on Freshet Creek. -- 4 the Ulaek rtrurk "eilui.- 1Fnihel Creek. 1 think, has sines been given another name. To Mike Garrltr belonged the honor of discovering that the southern bank of the creek showed sign". But It was Big Be Harris who found the entire side of the ravine was full of "veins.' containing gold, enough to maka u all rich, tf it could bo taken out. , w held a conaultation, t Then Just above the point where wo had mad thee discoveries the puny iters in high fall, dropped from "Ef we only hed plenty of water that, w could work her by hydrulleka," aald rm1 rrg i. a choking yell of terror, started tq run. beneath .But hi legs seemed to melt blubberhim, and he tell la a helpless, and TIER .UKRKr EtKMiTt cpm1, -- ing heap, Big Ben atood over him, flourishing a hatchet and knife, aa he cried. Heap ale fat black boy! Ugh! Good curly scalp! Waugh! Big chief take black boy's scalp!' Oh. good Mlsteh Injun, please don't take my scalp!' walled Ginger, in the most abject terror. With tha others. I had followed, and distance, where at a rvr we wer"- concealed rqn, Mfiu. ..nimwa W0 COIlij Wilt CD liUWll I same at th Ben flourished the knife, time pretending to seek for a good grip 2 In Ginger's hair. Big chief like black boy 'deti-tV- s J. la t-'-g clp. h ciifcf's wigwam." Ginger rose to hi knee and clutched Ben about the kg. whll h continued begging to be spared. Illhiaintsrwahest treading Tt'a too bad! I muttered to Zeb. who Ben will atare the nig was near me. foolish. Ef he'll cure him o boastin' I don't keer a derar ws th old fellow re tort. I stood It Just a long as I could. I really began to fear Ginger krould die of abject terror. Of a sudden I ruhd out, firing Into th atr with both revolver. nd yelling loudly. Illy ttsti took to hi heel Ginger flopped trver and lay atilt on the ground. When I reached him I found that b Zeb. had fainted. That set me 'a thinking Th others esm out and ws restored There must be plenty o water there him to eonsclbusncurhut hs was a Id the wet season, I observed. "Reweak as a kitten during th rest of the member this la called Freshet Creek. day, and be would atari and ahak at ao," nodded Oarrlty. th Begoba, that allghtest sound. Wld a bit av a dam up above we could A thousand time b blesssd me for to warther dan throw fore th gtt saving his Ilf. to th top av thla bank. The boasting wa completely taken looked but said very nothing, Ginger out of him. Wise. , Big Ben was going to tell him how th W worked at the bank for awhile, was played, but I objected. trick but, although It was very, rich, th I mad them all promise they would work of getting tt by the panful to th keep atill till ainger got to boasting gtream and waahlng out the yaller again, did not wvak ft very profitable. H way. Big Ben thought we had better build But his admiration and lovs for ins dam, and wait for the spring ratna to h Apparently seemed unbounded. give us all the water wa needed, 1 had aa Idea. sincerely believed that I had saved his that he "The spring rains would clean out our life, and he waa ao grateful could! not do too much for me. dam In a twinkling. I declared. - roar, part of It reaching m and burling me backward. Ginger was buried from sight la a second. c I arose unharmed, but my brav dead. Ha had dared rush to my assistance when my other comrade stood r with fear. But he had given hla Ilf for mine! In time we excavated his body and gave him decent burial, with ca large In bowlder to mark hi restlng-plFreshet Gulch. On th bowlder I laboriously chiseled res-cue- a kaaibar sf AHw by reason of the liberal compensation they received for their work. Scott wa paid tor one of hla novels at tha fate of 1252 per day for the time employed In writing it, and hi total literary earnByron got ings aggregated $1,500, 00Q. and IlS.OOO tJO.OOO for "Child Harold, Moore sold Lall for "Don Juan Rookh" for $15,750, and hla Irish Melodies" brought him $45,000. Gray received only $200 for hla poems, and not a cent for the Immortal Elegy, out of which the publisher made $5,000; but that waa because he had an eccentric prejudice against taking' money for writing, Tennyson had an annual Income of from for many years, $40,000 to $50,000 thcugb la the early part of hla career, when he wrote "Maud" and In ha realised nest to nothing. Longfellow sold hla first poems. Including soma of hi beat one, at very low but ha lived to receive $4,000, Ague, or $20 a Una, for the Hanging of tha Crane, and when he died he was worth $320,000. Whittier left an estate of $200,-00- 0 and several of the leading American prose writers have done quit aa well. These are exception. It la true, but they serve to modify the general rule, and to show that In cases 6t superior merit, literature has proved Id be notably profitable. It Is sate to aay that the present rates of pay for literary work of good quality are higher than those of any preceding time, and that the number of persons wbo sirs earning respectable incomes In Is larger than was aver before known. Sambo's ( loss (all. months probationer, whom be was questioning for admission to all tbs privileges of the church. Well, Sambo, aald the clasa leader, I hope you are prepared to live a Christian life In accordance with your Have you stolen chickprofession. ens during the last six months? I done stole no chick-en"No, sah. sr Have you stolen any turkeys or pigs? Sambo looked grieved. No, Bah! I am very glad to hear thla good report, continued the clasa leader, and trust you will contlnuo to live so honest Christian life. After church Sambo hurried home wlthTfila wife, who had overheardtha When they were fairly catechising. out of everybodys bearing be drew a long breath of relief and turned a glance to bis better ball. he aald. In a half cautious Golly, whisper, "ef hed er said ducks I'd be'n a lost nlggah, suah! Theikjshat can we dot" There Is water enough here now. If we can hold back a good pond above th fall . A They saw I was right, a Th next day Davie and Oarrlty weres. It for Custer to get hose pipes and - . . . . . , The rest' Of ua went to work bunding th dam. We worked Ilk beavers. We 'bad It nearly completed when Davla and Oarrlty returned. They brought tha hoae. likewise aom ! t new ; : Fitting Bull and hla brave were aald nos-ale- to be In tha hUls. . reported that th chief had aent word that h would wipe out Cua-tCity aad level Dead wood. A party of proapector had been murdered and aealpeA In Potato Gulch. Outside the larger camp there general state of alarm. Ilegoha!" cried Oarrlty, Ifa ourallv thot U be losln our hair av we dont look ouL G'way, darT came contemptuously from Ginger' lip. "Who' akeered ob " g few Injun F Hla teeth were almost chattering with terror. t Old Zeb Scatterman looked aerioua. i Ef thara red kina In ther hill we'd our weather ey open all ther best time. he observed. "Ef anybody area anything of 'em round the yer part . well have ter aklp out lively."- - Five big i Tah! grinned Olnger. white man runnln from de Injuns! Tah. yah, yah? Nebber ketch die nigger running While dur I yaller ter pay for s , der washln', , Now we all knew that Olnger wpa about the blgseet coward on the face of we did not pay much the earth, and ' attention to hla boaatlng. , This seemed to anger him. and be bragged worse than ever. He began to tell how many Indians he had killed, and how he had escaped death at their harids time atur time, and he pt tt up persistently tor th next three day, till everybody waa et.k Of It. pretty J aald Ben on day. HI 1 11 fix him. atop hi bragging W llh hla rifle he shot an eagle, from I which he obtained plenty of feather for fels purpoae Red clay aerved Mm a paint. With considerable labor he made himself up like an Indian one day, and then he had ua snd Ginger down the ravine on an errand. Whn th colored ltd waa at a considerable distance from the camp B'g Ben came out upon him, uttering n fiendish It wa er wa k-- ep k-- v Whoop. Briefs from lllllvlll. The Wholesale Croce rs association meets In Atlanta on Wednesday next. We hope to be present, for we honor the men who sell groceries especially on credit We also note that the American Waterworks association meets In AReally b hung about me so much that tlanta Tuesday. We would have Invited he begat to be nuisance, io Blllvllle, hut, unfortunately, We had completed the dam, and' tt them Is an unknown quantity here water filled with water. gradually has been tha coldest June ve Thla The pipe were properly laid. Sad one day w turiled two heavy stream have ever seen In Blllvllle. We sold of water agalnat the bank of th ravine. our fishing tackle for an overcoat and II moiled and came washing down be- gave a half interest In the paper for a red-hstove. Atlanta Constitution. fore the force of the water. We could not use the water very long, , A Kew Chsore, for the pund, lowered rapidly, and Jt -took Uih for It n fill eg Inf Each'day, each week, each month, Bui we could Wash down enough so It each year la a new chance given you Was gn easy thing to rsrry the precious by God. A new chance, a new leaf, clay to the'alulces'wt had constructed. a new life this la the golden, the unt or six In ihls way w jmUd handle gift which each new da eight Umee aa much tn the course of hi speakable Canon Farrar. offer I you. day a we could before. H paid, and we were Jubilant. At th end of a week we began to feel t SOUTHWEST BREEZES' like millionaire. A woman's fads thrive on a mae Then something happened. W had been using the water, but had objection. Never get scared until a woman geta stopped. 1 wa getting my load fart tn Under after you. The first test of a truly great man la the hollowed-o- ut bank, where I thought hla humility. It was liable to be the richest. Suddenly there wa a yell of warning. There are more balky driv ers that I looked un. balky g A big slice of watery clay cameswoop-lnA man's stomach la the Wghway to and sliding down the elope toward hla amiability.' me A crank The fellow who U swimming Above It 1 saw the overhanging bank up the stream. The men who make history have not lowly giving way, threatening to bury me beneath tons of earth . tLme to write'" It. Before I could make leap the alldlng False face muet hlde what the false clay came about me and caught me to heart doth know. the knee. We enjoy thoroughly only the plena-U- f I tried ta drag mjself away. , that we give. Too late' , - Hell le truth Been too late duty neI was held fast! glected In It season. He Who can not govern hlmxelf can Slowly bat surely tha great bank was not govern --Ms horse. settling for the fall. mo1 felt that my Looking upward, lie that will not supply new remedies ' ments were few. muet expect new evils A numbness seized upon me, and Conscience warns us a a fr.end begasped like one fascinated as death fore It punishes as a J ge came down upon me. A day' delay In making hay means, Then there wa another hoarse shout. often, dollars thrown away. Ev ery man's name look I felt somebody catch m about the pre,ty to -body and fiercely struggle to draw me him when It appears in print. th of A clutch th from clinging clay. girl visitor never has better cDthea to ' best I did Olvea eudden hope. my at homo than ah has with her. Courage la. on all hand, get free. - 1 waa ! and as an essential oT high character. Thus aided. succeeded, over A man who has no poor kin thinks It aent reeling through the thick clay, the top of U, down the bank, catching would be a pleasure to help them It I no sign that a man Is a foot, ,e. a glimpse of the face of my rescuer aa I cause he differs from us In opinion & qrent Every man occasionally wishes that Jt wa Ginger -- A I wa suddenly freed, he slumped he could attract fia much att ntion aa a fire. and fell, struggled up. fell again. a ltd ground, I tuned to It Is worth working hurd at. day to aee him In the c hitches of th colling enjoy a hearty meal, kmhstup crt aC - night. clay. It would be better f w I would have dashed back, but. at that miry trown-u- p coul4 U fl?), but not very instant, the crumbling bank gave chlltirea If a with down came heard. and Front the Southwest. thundering way ot con-ider- . v Away Oaly Natives AMs t Horrible Plague Method jr- - tks l fort arm. EidAen OLD IN PLENTY stream of moderate volume that come um bl i n g fro m the snow line of 'the Sierra d e St, Martha In South le corns Larger than Kna Not all of the truly worthy authors of to pen-ur- v past time have been condemned and vagabonage. Some of them, on the contrary, have acquired fortunes It was g Tennessee Methodist class leader who had before him a six i Iseeti Drir Workers 1,-It, Stand the sands of the Volador river a hat-Wa- HE FLUMPED AND FELL fbe TRUE HERO. Earatag nuccets guarded BY MOSQUITOES. LITERATURE. BEWARDSOF RIDING OVER AN earthquake, Novel Train Esperteece PRICELESS nd pell-bou- GINGER INSECTS AS GUARDS but America though the lowland river bed where the abounds In fabulous quantities are eally accessible, the are so thick and terrible mosquitos there that all attempts to rifle the aands of their gold hav ao far failed. ElUee Reclua, the celebrated French geographer, waa the first to explore the plain about the Voladora mouth. It seemed like an earthly paradise at first, and the stinging Insect were no more numerous than one might have Cut as the expected. on and the air grew hot and humid thp mosquitoes appeared in inM. swarms. credible Reelushad thought of establishing an agricultural colony in the fertile lowlands, but found the plague of Insects so unbearable that be was forced to beat a retreat and abandon the project. He was the discoverer of this wonderful stream, whose waters sweep over sands that are literally golden. He told the news to the French at Rio Hacha. and this official obtained the concession of this Eldorado. The dangers he was to encounter he knew 'perfectly well. He took with him when ho set out an Ingeniously constructed gauze tent of large diFor two days he tried to mensions. live under Its shelter and watch the operat'ons of his workmen, who toiled in the stifling beat, clothed In thick garments, and protected by heavy boots, gloves and veils. At the end of the second day, however, both employer and employes w 1th one accord gave up the struggle and retreated. The next to try to wring fortune from these auriferous sands was an Italian, who obtained permission from referred to above. The the Italian laughed at the idea of mosquitoes driving anyone away from a place where gold could be picked up almost He started out with by the handful. a party of six who Bhared with him bis belief, and so they took along no special protection1" against the Inseets, They endured for less than half an hour the awful torture and then fled. They found their way back to Rio Hacha with difficulty, for the eyes of five were so badly swollen that they were-blin- d. The stxthwai aright to behold, and he had to pick out the pathway with the aid of one eye, which the mosquitoes had not entirely closed. - Vet there are Jtuman beings who can venture wAh Impunity Into this hell whose guardian demons are mosquitoes, and these are same of the savage natives of the mountains from, whose rocky steeps the river comes tumbling down.' These savages who are mosquito proof are rendered so by their bodies being covered with the scales of that awful disease leprosy. Strange to say, the mosquitoes will not touch them. But neither gold nor the gauds of civilization will tempt them to labor, and there Is no human power, apparently, which will drag them from their rude cavea on the mountain side and make them labor for th white men. It is an old and true saying that one might as well try to get along without fura in the arctic regions as without mosquito nets In the tropics. Mosquito nets seem to have been of little avail, however. In the Instances related. The insects are said to have been both unusually large and unusually venomous, and they camo in such myriads that they had the appearance of a mist hanging over the waters of the river. The Intense pain and action of the poison on the system Bpeedlly drive the strongest mad. One of the favorite tortures among the natives of the region about the valvicley of the Volador is to strip their a to stake. In naked bind him and tim a moment his body will be llteraHjr covered with mosquitoes and in a half hour's time it will be enormously welled. The torture la Indescribable. rainy-season-c- ame Vice-Cons- ul Vice-Cons- ul - Greasers Coming East, The lower clasa of Mexicans, greasers they are called out west; are Immigrating east In large numbers. In the past five years such Inducements were offered them in southern Texas farm hands that they a cheap brought all their friends on, and now here are large greaser colon.es all over Southwest Texas. But immlgra tion Is so great that eveir Texas hasnt room for them, and they are now flockEastr" A few ing to the North and was years ago Mexican labor states. totally Now unknown In the Southern It Is plentiful. They are so successful a cheap farm Workers In the southern states that they are steadily coming this way, having already reached as far as Central Ohio. A large number of them are now In Chicago, where tliey Introduced Mexican dishea at the V.'orUS'sFalr. Ex. 4. ' Affliction. divine diet, which, USIctlon i to mankind, though It be not pleasing God hath orten, very Almighty yet bitoften, imposed it as good though children whose ter, physic upon those oula are dearest to Him. Walton. f- - ef an Amcrlraa Traveler.& Riding - on a .train over ground shaken by earthquake la the novel experience of a Constantinople correspondent of the Cincinnati Tribune. He thus describes It: "All at once the air grew still, an oppressive silence seemed to hang on vale and hill and' ell the people It seemed to me that topped short. As ,.?l , that our train had suddenly quickened Its pace. I saw a Servian woman with In her arms stagger, slop, take the water Jug from her head and bug her frightened baby to her naked breast. HundreSs,)tuk toiilcweve lowing, burros were braying and the whole flocks of sheep were crylng'ou the distant downs. . Meantime the curves seemed to increase, and, although we were not making more than forty miles an hour, wq appeared Men stood still and to fairly fly. A Mohamstared at the Jieavena. medan slid down from a pack mule, spread out his prayer rug, set his face toward Mecca and prayed. Christians crossed themselves and as often as I stole a glance at the driver I found Till now I had him looking at me. attributed the action of these wild people to childish wonder at seeing IKE train sweep by, but when I looked at the almost pale face of the driver I was bewildered. The things I beheld were all so unnatural that 1 7eltmjrheaT swimming. Glane-ln- g ahead I saw the straight track take on curves and shake them out again, resembling a running snake. The valley had become a narrow gulch, and from the near hills arose great clouds of smoke,, as from a quarry when the shots go off. The fireman, who had been busy at the furnace door, stood up now and gazed at the driver, who pressed hts left hand over Jhls eyps, then took it off and tried to see, but made no attempt to check the speed of the flying train. Aa a drunken cowboy dashing down a straight street sways In his saddle as a wounded bird reels through the air did this mad monster of a locomotive swing and swim over the Tithing rail. Suddenly a great curve This time appeared la front of ns. the stoker, W ho had left off firing, saw It, and made the sign of the cros3. Again the driver hid his eyes, and again I felt my brain growing dlzz7 We could hear trying to understand. and feel the engine wheels rise and fall on the twisting rail with a deafening At last she settled down and sound. began to glide away as a boat glides What Is it? down a running stream I asked of the French fireman. de terre, he said, shaking htrnseimolently-an- d fainting to the-flo- or, understood that we I and then had been riding over an earthquake. Th driver was either too proud and brave to stop, or too frightened to be able to shut off steam; I dont know which." J ed A COFFINED t Gluketly Job Please aa - A Y"., ifi CORPSE. a ArUt 1odertooM rpdertkr to fHmd. artist of Syracuse, N. well-kno- Is amusing very few of hi friends with an experience he bad some days ago that has a tinge of the It seems, says the Star, uncanny. that the artist has a friend ho Is an undertaker and nho at that time was badly in need at assistance. It seems that the undertaker had accidentally .BPiiifidi.V fiatdJKwnfluL.fna:Hrf-- n body ho was preparing for burial, and ou account of bis -- carelessness the fluid had acted upon the skin' and turned it black in many places. The undertaker realized that something must be V jvouIJ,, done, and that very soon. be out of the question for the family to learn at the accident. For a moment he was nonplussed, but his m I O.clshortJy turned to his artist friend, and he thought that he couT? relieve him. It was at night when he called, said th artist, in narrating the story, and I had retired. At first It seemed impossible for me to attempt such a Job as he laid before me, but his sad plight tcracbed me, unl I finally consented to do the best in I went to the house with my power. my box of paints. The undertaker en- tered the front door, but he feared that suspicion would be aroimed If I was seen. According to arrangements I waited outside until he had reached the death chamber. Then he silently raised the window, and I crawled For more lh&n an hotrr stealthily In. I labored silently upon, the spotted face, carefully painting over the black places, and finishing the whole with that effect which betokens death. It was a ghastly Job, and I never want another like it After it was all over the body looked aa lifelike as possible, and no one ever knew that the face was entirely made up." -- ' AMBASSADOR BAYARD'S TIP. JournalUtle Consideration Not Cnder-slnoby the Foreign Minister. d Ambassador Bayard, whatever his diplomatic prestige. Is not known as a joker, says the New York Sun, so the victim in this case blames Buttons, although some of the others who were present are suspicious that our representative at the court of St. Janies saw his opportunity and helped it It was when Mr. Bayard along. made his brief visit home t winter. A dozen newspaper men went doiln to quarantine to meet him. They boarded the steamship and discovered the ambassador leaning against the rail, surrounded by a group of men and women. The newspaper men decided not to frighten him by a combined onslaught, and appointed one of their TTOmber to do the Interviewing. The delegate, It happened, bears the name of Smith. Calling one of the Junior assistant stewards, Mr. Smith handed him hla card, with th request to take It to Mr. Bayard, at the same time dropping a dim and a nickel as a tip Into the boys out- 'MOLTEN-META- L AS CARGO, stretched- - hand The lad hurried away while the reporters awaited the Furnace The Liquid Iron tarried from Issue with complacency. In a few to Mill By Train. minutes be returned and extended the Great pots of molten metal go dally card and the money with these words: Mr. Bayard sends his compliments to skimming along the Erie railroad from the Cleveland Rolling Mills Companys Mr. Smith and desires to state that central blast furnace to the Newburg while he has the honor of the acquaintmills as sedately as If this traffic were ance of many Mr. Smiths he does notl of long standing. The plan, put Into remember any Mr. Smith who owes; operation last Monday, is a perfect him 45 eents! success, says the Cleveland Leader. It demanded the newsgath-erer- s takes Just fifteen minutes for the metal, in a body. What in the name after It Is poured Into the big ladle cars, of Horace Greeley have 70U done? to reach the mixer In the mills, some Why, I gave Mr. Bayard the card five miles away. Eight trips are made and the 15 cents as you told me to a day, as follows; At 6.20, 8.20, and do, and told him that yon sent them. oclock In the morning, at 2.10 and That's all, replied the boV calmly. 4 10 oclock In the afternoon, and three trains at night These trips are made TRY THE POTATO CURE. at a time when the tracks are practicalare avoided, A Baw ly cleared. Thus delays Morphy Tah Away s Dunkirk which would be expensive, for If long . Man Thirst. continued the metal would cool and the A man prominent In the affairs of purpose of the special delivery thus be Dunkirk, N. Y,, recently related the defeated. At the rolling mills the car Is raised on a hoist to the mixer, the following incident: "One day, two months after I had ladle is tipped by machinery, and the signed the pledge, I had a craving for a mixer. the Into metal poured liquid drink of whisky so strong that I could Relieved, of their load, the cars amble see nothing else but drinks about me, bcck to the furnace at their lrisrfrcj and felt as if I must have at lfast one In time for the next trip. About 500 tons of bet metal 1 thus arinkr I told a friend of my state' of mind. carried every day over this long railHe said, 'You need not drink. I can road route. The Cleveland Rolling tell you a substitute that will stop Mills Company has to pay a pretty figure tor the freightage. It is said, but your discomfort. Get a bowl of Ice water and a raw potato, peel U and cut there is economy in the operation. down one end of It to a size convenient to take in the mouth. Dip the potato in 4 rry Fartirular. the ice water and supk It every time Shopper Have you you think you must have the whisky. toys a child can play with on 1 did as he advised. I took the bowl day? Salesman Yes; heres a box of sol- of ice water and the potato and placed diers. themjm a table at the head of my 'bed Shopper Play with soldiers on the and would dip the potato in the water Sabbath! and plaqe It between my lips every few Salesman But these belong to the moments till I went to sleep. I awoke Salvation Army. free from any desire to drink whisky, and have been free from it ever since. - CURRENT NOTES. That one treatment eradicated my for whisky forall the time that craving Cohn Einstein Is failing rapidly. has since elapsed. Life. Solomon Vat a glorious death! The man who can Impartially Judge A Sfw Bread paddla? himself Is fit to govern the world. MilA new recipe for bread pudding bar waukee Journal. Jones Come, go fishing with roe. old been found and la presented with the chap. Brown Can't do it; Just signed Indorsement of being worth a place in th pledge. Judge. fellow proposed to the appendix leaves of the housekeepr Maud That stupid Soak one pint of fine m last night He ought to have known er's cook book. beforehand that I would refuse hint. crumbs In a pint of milk until soft, Marie Perhaps he did. Erooklj n Life. add three tablespoonfuls f cocoa disJasper Caesar and his wife are con- solved in a little water, three Jumpuppe Tes. stantly quarreling. eggs, a half cupful of granuthey hav different theories as to what lated sugar, and another pint of milk each should do to make the other hap- Set dish In a pan of hof py. Boston Post Whipped Fame," said Uncle Eben, am er water and bake one hour. cream, flavored with vanilla, is very good deal talk any Nidder kin' ob advertisin. Tain' no use ter man onless good with this pudding or a sauce he had d right kin' ob goods. ta back made from a scant cupful of sugar, a It op arid. Washington Rigf-and a .tables poonful of cornstarch, d man, Child Who Is that water may be used. Cook of cupful a Haa Mother poor mother? pensioner. my child. Child And who la that the Ingredients In a double boiler ten !s- Mother minutes, and just before serving add Ha mother? Jolly man, rich pension agent, my child. New an ounce of Butter and a half teaspoon ' ful of vanlll'J Tork Weekly. 7 r Trem-bleme- la-s- nt time-honor- 11-2- Tit-Bit- s: well--beat- ' sad-eye- en j r |