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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-4-20, Page 2latt-rf. laietatte. 1022:5020710221Tha=======.3 DUCIEI 8 POUNDS 13. vaensext by tP.Iting co Zlge C R 0 WT 0 X six° Dor Sox and fOlowing ths Orowtox Met. sold by all druggists, or by mail. ROSS MEDICINE COMPANY 73 Jarvis Street, - Toronto rrriarwargraissmarimprzsgargaram Every Man For Ilimse By HOPKINS MOOR1-1011513 gisat.1101111•11. (Copyright by Musson Company) CHAPTER XXII.---(Cont'd.) Phil loelted up at last, aware that the girl was speaking, tense With eagerness. "I Wanted, you • to know the truth, the rock to observe two members ot Mr. Kendrick' she was saying, "if the gang approaching the base of the only that it will help yt) Lo under - hill 'through the woodsone carrying stand how serious I consider the news a flaring pine -knot tore'h, the other a -which Jimmy brings—this new deal piece of white canvas tied to a stick. time and) -as they showed no indication a halting, Kendriek stopped them w it h a sharp eom m a n d. "That's teloSe enough!" he called in warning, "What do you want?" "Red sent us over to find out what'n hell you fellas means by grabbin' off one our men." • "He's not one of your men," denied Phil, "You're a liar!" cried the man who CHAPTER XXIII. was carrying the flag. "He belongs to The Fight. our party an' we want him back damn 'quick or we'll COMQ an' take' him.. Kendrick joined Mccorquodale on What're you holdin' him prisoner for?. the run. It aeeded but a glance over You let him go, Mister, an' there won't be no more fuss about it." "All right. H he wants to go baelt to the camp, he can go. Wait a min- ute and Pll ask him." He made a pretense of doing so. "Away you go now! Don't step On any loose stones. Good luck, Miss Lawson," was what he whispered. The girPran over to him 40c1 caught his hand. "I think it's, great of you, Mr„ Ken-, chick," she 'th'itrilitired.'"Goodbye, .and good hick to you also" .and with that ehe was gone; but he thrilled at the farewell pressure of her fingers. you, up there! We can't wait here all night." "There seems to be a slightaniea understanding, old man," placated Phil. "Be 'says he prefers to stay here. H,e 'says you. kept WM prisoner over there and' didn't give him eriouot to eat." "Aw, he's full e" hooch!" cried the apokesman with a loud guffaw. "He'll be gittio' a helluva lot less grub where he is. Say, are yen guys goire to be good sports or aincha? Red told me to invite the bunch over to camp fer snort. C'm on over an' hev a ,drink on us an' cut out the shenanigan's." "Nova that eounds pretty decent of you," approved Phil. "Wait till I see what therest say." He .dneked again to find McCoaquo- dale ,cressing from the opposite side of "The Saucer," *here he had been keeping eyes and ears open for a 'Sur- prise attack in casegthe white flag was but a treacherous ruse. "verythin' jake so far, 'bo," whis- pered he with elation. "They's down to level ground 'thout a peep—slick as a whistle." "Good," breathed Phil. He climbed again into view. "Listen, boys. My friends say to thank you for the invite, but they aren't thirsty. Did you know that we had a spring of cold water up hereV' The fellow grew angry. "If youse don't come youse'll be damn sorry, Mister. You've plugged our fella§ pretty bad an' any cost. af you .are discovered by a a, ample o' sentry, silence him before he makes a noise. If you can't find- your own ;canoe take any one you ;see; you'll that is pending, I meanr,- .11-10 e- coreler must act at once ,to stop it. It is better that your uncle- face the charges as they ,now :stand than to have this last and blackest mark against him, I hope you agree with mer "Decidedly," nodded Kendrick. "What you have teld me, Miss LaWson, has—well, kind of knocked the wind out of me. I •can scarcely cakidit They were coming for a parley. Phil summoned his little party around him for a haity council of war. It looked to be as good an opportunity as they were likely to have for at- tempting. to reach the river. Unless somebody had a better suggestion to offer, let Miss Lawson, Svenson and Jimmy slip away, while IVIcCorquodale and he talked to these fellows on the opposite side of the hill, Even yet,. I am hoping against hope "We'll jolly them along as well aS that it is not as bad as the evidence. we eau to give the rest of you as 1111i -eh seeins to indicate, But .one thing. is time as ,possible, How doe's it strike certain there is no use in attempting yet. Miss Lawson. Is the arddlo both, ' ' ' ' if .1' ' ' - to do anything but tace the music. , eying You at all?" my uncle is- guilty; be will have to pay the Price; there can be no compromise The girl vas grate sure Of herseM between right and wrong. on the The ankle was all right and she could •othet hand—'well; falaa accusations handle the canoe. When she got to never yet clowned an honest, man." the section shanty She would have Thorlakson get out the band= and He was entirely unconatious that he was quoting Blotch Ferguson. Im- pulsively Cristy 'held out her hand, her eyes glowing. "I am glad to hear you say that," she said softly. "Somehow, I felt that you aveuld take it --that way." "Thera is one thing canoot foree run her down to the nearest teleg,raph operator arid that was all there was to it. - "In that ease I can be of greater serviee a rearguard," said 1Cen- thick. "Svenson's tanoe ie plenty large enough for the three of you without overcrowding It's really built myaelf to. believe," he asserted eonn- for four,. isn't Svenson?" dentlY, "and that is that thta/e "You bet you life Ay ben smart would. have any dealings with this faller," grinned the big Swede. "Des man, Rives. That seems -to dis- ben gude yob, arloatcha. Das bar canoe, credit--" • she ride avay vith, seven, deo take norider owl. Yaw, das rite, al -rite." "I think perhaps you have misunder- "What about you and Mr. McCoa- stood part of it," interrupted Stiles. quodaler asked Cristy. "Miss, Lawson didn't mean that Rives was mixed up with your uncle. He's "Don't worry about us. We'll try to you 'as soon as possible, but on in with Nickleby, but I don't think follow account _are you to wait for us, Mr. Waring knows that for a Minutenile once you reach the river. We may be Frem what Rives and Nieklaby said I —delayed somewhat. If you watch think they're planaing• to give the deal your step and get any kind of an even away and get Mr. Waring into trouble breEtk on the luck, you'll get 'through —after they get away themselves to a safe plaee, y'anderstand. The deal's O.K. between Nickleby and your unele, Mr. "Svenson, listen to me carefully, now. You are to make it your first Kendrick. It was Rives who told business to protect Mies, Lawson—at Nickleby they'd leave Mr. Waring 'holding the sack.' That was the way he put it. I don't know whether Rives is goingto be at this meeting. or not; but it aint likely." "And When did you say this meet- ing wasl—the twenty-seventh?" "About midnight—that was exactly • what Nickleby said." Phil turned quickly to the girl. "And do you know what day this is?" he demanded. "Wednesday—the twenty-seventh," she said calmly. "Them to-night—Listen, Miss Law- son. Do I understand that you believe an actual transfer of cash or negoti- able securities will take place in con- nection With this thingo--to-night?" "IT 1 'es the date has been changed y ain t goin' to et away with nothie like that." • "Why, what Will you do'?" ' Many people have discovred that 2 in 1 Shoe Polishei" are , „ ,good. for other things than fot shoa Fair example. — 2 in 1 BLACK—Good for polishing motor cars; refinishing suit cases, kodaks, black gloves; rubbers, tats etc. 2 in 1 WHITE—cake or liqUicl—Good for clea.ning hats, Stains in white) skirts, white kid gloves, auto tires, etc. 2 in I TAN PASTE—Good for polishing furniture, hardwood floors, etc,:, Par- tile. Best List of New Uses for 2 in 2, We are Awardin,A Cash Prizes as Followslst ; award $500.00—for the most acceptable list 20 Prizes ?f. $15,00—for the next twenty 2nd 300.00—for next best list 50 6' 5.00—for the next fifty 3rd " 200.00 --for third best list 50 °' 2.00—for the next fifty 10 Prizes of 25.00—for the next ten. IN " , 1.00—for the next 100 lists ray to find new LISCS for any of the 2 in 1 Shoe Polishes, either black, tan, oxblood, or 1Drowra paste, white cake, or white liquid, black or tan combination:, Write on one side of paper only. List uses according to colors. Awards will be made according to decision. of special committee, submitted to become our property. Address : and Payment made on or before October 1s, 1922. All lista Prize Editor, 0 F. F. PALLEY COMPANY OF CANADA umrrED, HAMILTON, CANADA. igall'EMOKItata*90,AtialiKter4.1Y ut the 1-1 se 1 Removing Stains. Rust stains on white goods are not hard to remove. .Apply a solution of citric acid, one part to twenty parts of water. After the spot has disap- peared -wash in warm water. 'Some- times when the color of the fabric has been destroyed by acid, ammonia ap- plied at once -will restore it. If it proves obstinate apply chloroform. Oil of turpentine will remove tar spots, and iodine stains on white goods can be taken off by washing with al - "We'll damn soon show you, Mister. ' cohol Lemon and salt will remove Phil's heart sank; he had been hoping ink stains, and tomato juice is a good find ours drawn up in the bushes to the left of the trail, not far from the We'vegaitatou surrounded right now." that the sound a an accord -eon. and remedy. 'Blood stains on white dresses get Stiles and Miss Lawson afloat, should be soaked in petroleum and flat rock. It'll only hold two; so you .then hump back here. You under- singing at the camp meant that most then washed in hot water. Wheti. fruit stand, now? If they haven't touched of them were over there. "If we can't stains the table linen, cover imrneoll- the others; you are to come back only in a couple o' days." from colored garments cover inunedi- . atelY with alt. In removing black ink do no better, we'll starve youse out the big canoe you are to go along with "You can't do that," scoffed Phil. if the canoe is too small to take you ately with Ad ink and not a trace of either ink will remain,. Test your "We've got water right. here and a -also. And if you get into trouble -- fight!" big package of concentrated food tab - grinned lets -that w I keep us going ca weeks. ' il k • ' f • "Ay goin' tew rase hell," let me tell you something you Svenson, growling with 'delight as he ,Besides,don't know. The rest of our Govern - armed the big Club with which he had ment survey party is due to join us armed himself and tapped the hunting - • • . here to -morrow morning,- and I'd ad- vise the whale bunch of you to clear , out by sunrise .or you'll regret it. .1.4 1,_ 1 . as which 55.5 in es were waterbound a You're breaking the law, flring at us salt, mildew spots. If you drop 4 chairs of destiny. Then she looked up tiny bit of cream on your gown, touch meoadain, 322.7 wiles were gravel, the way you have." and smiled.She, Beth Cameron, was "Yell that bluff don't 0.0, Mister." the spotwithammonia an " d iron over .. the oung p .' t 9 t th' 'Fttl lt • y lies e s a is a e a • al 12.8 miles were bituminous macadam, (To be continued.) Nicadeby say gide in belt,"Don'ty —yes. Jimmy overheard he had arranged it that way. It is not likely that the date has been Changed, once Jimmy was safely out of the way; Nickleby and Rives would be only too keen to get it over with be tore some hitch occurred?' "Then were too late!" cried Phil in excitement. "I do not expect you to help me, Mr. Kendrick, but I do expect that your sense of fair play will prevent you from attempting to detain me." "Detain you? I don't understana, Miss Lawson, I am ready to help you in every way I can to prevent this thing. I would be anyway, but wit these two criminals planning deliber-, pends, remember. You must get away atelv to get my uncle --why, there's without fail, n� matter what happens by golly das no yoke! Yust vetch may rase hell an' soak dem on da hed!" "Not unless you can't possibly get away without a fight, remember," warned Phil. "If it comes to a show- down, Miss Lawson,—if you are dis- covered—you are to slip out of sight into the woods immediately. And that means immediately, please. Don't wait for anything. Stiles old Svenson will hold them back long enough for you to reach a canoe. And for God's sake, get in and sway as fast as you can go. You are the one on whom most de - nothing we can do at this late da e— "There's the telegraph wire. What time is it now "Not quite ten o'clock," answered Phil, glancing. at hi, -watch. "If I could get away from here irri- me,diately, I -could make it --wire the story to the Recorder with instrue- tiens to communicate with the police --to-night, I mean. The paper doesn't go to press until after three -thirty. But there's no time to lose." "Hey, 'hot" called McCorquodale sharply. "Here comes the torchlight parade. Get a wiggle on. Looks like they was goin' to set the woods on fire!" All thwee sprang to their feet in eonsternation. For the time being they had forgotten all about the Mt - Ivor gano-. to the rest of us. "Jimmy, you are to stick with Sven - son if there's a fight and help him all you can. In an emet•gency your help might just turn the whole trick. Get hold- of a club as soon as you get down the hill. If we only had some more guns! There's 'only the two revolvers and Cork and, I'll need those to put up a front. We'll join you as fast as possible if you get into trouble, Miss Lawson is an expert canoeist and the river is not difficult; so she'll be all right. Stick with Svenson, Jimmy."' Satisfied that all of them under- stood their parts, he told them to wait for his signal to creep down the hill, and. turned to the side that faced the camp. The two men, carrying the torch and the white flag, had almost reached the foot of the hill by this Margie wore rubbers every day be- cause her shoes had poor sales; and her dress, though clean, was faded and patched. Her face was thin and freckled; but her eyes were blue, and her mouth was rosSle "Teacher, 0 teacher," she began eagerly, "Mrs. Shelby gave me five cents for geing after her milk, and I bought some candy for you. Look! It's got a little tin spoon in it!" Beth opened the little bag that the 'child handed her In it were three gumdrop's, an `'`all -day sucker," two pink peppermints and a little tin spoon. She looked down at the thin upturned faoet "But, dear," she said gently, "hadn't you better keep this candy yourself ? Yon have given it all to nue." "I want you to have it all," Margie replied softly. "I—I love you." A moment later as Margie pattered forth to join her schoelmates Beth Unique Prize Contest. New uses for shoe polish! Such is the basis for a novel prize contest re- centlar launched by the F. F. Dailey Company, manufaeturers of the famoits 2 in 3. Shoe Polish. For instance, it has been found that 2 in' 1 Black is excellent for polishing motor cars, refinishing auit cases, kodales, black gloves, rubbers and hate. The Tan Paste is highly recom- mended for polishing furniture, hard- wood floors, and autos, while the White, cake or liquid, has. beep used With good results on statue in white skirtat white kid gloves, 'Wishing sal- ver, windotv glass; and in cleaning automobile tires and straw hats. So impressed have the manufac- turers become with its poesibilitim they are now offering $2,000 in cash prizes for the discovery of new ways of using their shoe polish. One weal& imagine that shoe polish is used exclusavely for shining shoes, but th.at such is not the case has been amply proved by the Dailey Company. This proof came through the medium of letters received from people who. 'being of. an experimental turn of mind, found that 2 in 1 could be used to ad. - goods first, though. Stains caused by „ took the little tin spoon 'out of the vantage an_d_p_r.L.fit?in various wave bag And as she looked at it, the old * lemon or orange juice will usuany sP°m1 t° al)13:1icaticm (11 °Ile:Part sdtaolroom seemed suddenitt to be- come bright and eheerful, 'and She ammonia to twenty parts of water. Good Roads in Quebec. MOlasses will remove the grass stains thought of the little battered Chairs, 'The province Of Quebec, in 1921, laid m white (roods and buttermilk and d . t down 416 tulles of good roads, of dat Ay ben gode-smart pans? Veil, mnere Dye Old Curtains Sweater or Skirt in, Diamond Dyes "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade- less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or sink or whether it is linen, cotton or mix& goods. Canada, itt 1921, had a larger num- ber of farm live stock than in any pre- vious year. Horses numbered 3,813,- 921; cattle, 10,206,205; sheep, 3,675,- 360; swine, 3,901,895; poultry, 37,182,- 117. Minaref's Liniment for Dandruff. S 'Canadian Spinno~ Coeking,Ttrough 'Panama eartat., N ,, i o. AdW 4, ''!' '' .?,"',,'''', .,'''''.......,$.''' ,*' ' b ,,: 'f..'04'...4P.PV''';'.1 4'4' • ,,,,' , ... ,:ki...o.....*..... ,....a......va...e ' . ,, ONE: OF THE SHIPS OF THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT MERCHANT MARINE FLEET PASSING THRObc.*1 THE ."13IGLITCH" ON TiaAtag itaanat,Oglat. VOYAGE' BETvesEN CANADA AND THE ANTiPODES. ' ' .,. blotting papa. or a ias,p y or of learning. How -could she ever 'have strawberry stain rub a little starchon dreamed of changingher world and leave for a few hours. If it as oil from the salatl dressing, sprinkle plentifully with talcum powder and let remain for several hours. Britsh off and repeat until the spot has dis- appeared. Ordinary stains on silk may be removed by using spirits of turpentine. Always remember when using turpentine, gasoline, or.benzine for spots, to put a blotting paper underneath and thus do away with the ring around the spot. A white frock spotted with brown dye was restored by rinsing in Javelle water, arid then rinsing again and again in clear water in which a little ammonia, has been added. One must act quickly when rinsing in Javelle water for if the work is slow the gown may be ruined: Javelle water is made of one part chloride of lime and ten parts of water. Then one part of washing soda is dissolved in four parts of water. Allow this to .settle and pour off the liquid into a jar with the first mixture and keep eovered. Ground rice is goad for cleaning white flannels that you do not want to wash. Rub in, let the garment lay for a day or so and brush off. Repeat if not clean. FUT5 may be cleaned with common bran. Warm the bran in the oven and use on the ftia as hot as yolir hand will stand. Rub in well and then brush carefully. The dirt will come out with the bran. The tittle Tin Spoon. Beth thought that nothing could be harder than teaching a country prim- ary school. Only yesterday little Lucy Herman had fallen out of the swing and ,burripod her nose anci cut her lip. Though Beth did not mind applying bandages and salve, she thought how nerve wracking it was! And the day betfore that accident had happened Mrs. Hall had visited the school and said she was not satisfied with the progress that her daughter Fannie was making.' "I'm doing the best I can for Fan- nie," Beth had relied with set lips. After her visitor had' gone Beth had cried a little. Fannie Hall was stupid. Was she, T'annie's teacher,' to blame for that? And how frightened she had been when little Pansy "Higgins' had swain lowed.her red eraser! Weill, next -year ,she would not teach a primary school! The morning dragged. Recess carne; then it was 110011, As Beth was eating her tun& she felt some one tugging at her skirt.. She 'bilimed and saw lit- tle 'Margie Jackson, her -poorest pupil, Run Entirely by Women. A unique taxicab organization, di- rected and operated solely by women, has been formed under the presidency of Mrs. Ralph Smith, member of the Provincial Legislature of British Col- umbia. The company, has been in- corporated uncle a provincial eharter. The drivers were ambularuce drivers in France and skilled mechanicians. IVIinard's Liniment for Burns, eto. Reason Why. Patrick Flinn was at the range for the first time, and out of twenty-orte rounds he never hit the target once. An officer on 1o6kiug over the book, said: "Pat, you have massed the target every shot. What is the reason?" zor," said Pat, "the Gray rea- son Oi can think eV is that the men who Stuck up the targets hasn't Mit them in a straight line front here." FOR CONSTIPATION and SICK HEADACHE Take Dr. Ross' Kidney and Liver Pills vele* 25o. Sold by all druggists. or ILOSS 8318DIOINE oorgraare 75 Jarvis 92Littintarsiimiramittar, 12.6 mites were ooncrete, and 5.6 miles were macadam with cold patch. Over 4,001) miles of good reads are now being kept in thorough. repair in Quebec province. 1 nerrie.ws.F.,-- :leg— HOW THEY BROKE THE EIGHTY GUNS,, IGANTIC FOR.TIFICA. TIONS OF HELIGOLAND., Work of Demobilization Be. gall in February, 1929, and NOW Nearing completion. ' Gone are the glories of the olden days—departed is the last vestige of German naval greatness—the Kaisees pet project, the fortification of Heli- goland as a perpetual menace to Great Britain is no More. For the lest of the gigantic fortifica- tions whien made Heligoland impregn- able has been destroyed by the allied. order, and now the island, which anee bristled with giant glans and was sur- rounded -with deadly mines, is again the home of Simple fielierfolk. When the British handed it aver to the Germaas one bright summer day in 1890 it was hardly anticipated that twenty -tour years later the little North Sea isle, armed to the very edge 'of its cliffs, Would be a pistol pointed •at the breast oE England To -day the British are superviantg the demolition. Of its last fortificatiena. The nation which Maated this for- midable outpost of naval. ambitious is itself demoliehing it, and in se -doing the prophecy of the ;Kaiser, "The future of Germany is on the water," has met a eaustic refutation, Germans Engaged in Destruction. The romantic expeatatiOne with which the Germans bought the island ave a matter of the past, arid 'what , now is going ou in Heligoland is a pto- cese of the most prosaic nature and a most disheartening owe to those per- forming it. It oonsists of the system- atic destmetion of some of the best fortifications and one of the best naval winoieltxtissrtabilec'ieTliis dg carried out by harbors German engineers and laborers ander the supervision of British naval of- ficers and civil engineers, who 'form the Heligoland sub -commission of the Naval later -Allied Coinmission of Con- trol. As for the destruction of the harbor, care has been taken to leave intact what is necessary for the re- quirements of a purely commercial port. In fact, with the removal ot those of its parts wnich eervea war purposes the harbor of Heligoland win be more suitable foe commercial craft than it ever was before. Heligoland beoame German terri- tory thtrty-two years ago. It repeat. edly changed hands in the amuse of its history. Originally a domain of the dukes of Holstein-Gobi:lam it can a un- + der Danishe-sovereignty in 171 A hundred years later the British. took 4' possession of it and provided it willtir a Governor. Ne.goiations between England and t Germany in the latter pa -rt et the sigh - Hee lecl to a treaty M 1890, whereby Germany, against the cession of rights in Africa, obtained the control of the island and incorporated tt in the King- dom of -Prussia. The ceremony of handing the Island over to Germany took place August 10, 1890. British sailors stood in rank ama toe while their superiors shook hands with the German commission which took poe- 7s.sthDlie. mo.lislied in Two Years. In regard to the system of its forti- fications, Heligoland resembled much OU will be astonished at the re- maia a battleship than a fortress. It that are shabby, dirty or spotted of dyeing and cleaning. Fabrics marine base on the one hand, and the are sults weget by our modern system comprised the war harbor and sub - made like new. We can restore the s. are tortifioations en the other. The ferni- er possessed all the characteristics of most delicate article a strong naval base, while the forts sported the mos', modern and power- ful guns Krupp was able to produce. The work of demolition began in February, 1920, after Ile representa- tives of the Naval Inter -Allied Com- 1111.9Sien. of Control had :Aid their first visit to Heligoland. On the last day of April the dis- mantlement of Heligoland will become an accomplished fact., and on the oc- melon. of his recent tour of inspection Sir Edward Charlton exiiressed to Herr Riekert, president of the German Sub -commission in charge of the de- molition, his recognition of th,e effec- tive execution by the German commis- sion "of what had undoubtedly been a most unpleasant duty." A Little House. Send one article or a parcel of goods by post or express. We will pay car- riage oue way, and our 'charges are most reasonable. When you tlafuk of clean- ing and dyeing, think of PARKER'S. Parker's Dye Works Limited Ciean9e1yrs oantoB gld IDera 7 2 Toronto - I TIMEMNSK&MargaggaffagiegiNEM Lift Off with Fingers :i Ne C I t4i No need to lose' chicks. Raise every one into a strong profitable bird, Successful poul- t r y m en everywhere bank on ' Pratts Buttermilk Baby Chick Food' Sold everywhere on our mon- ey back guarantee. ADVICE FREI3. Tell us your troulale. PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA, LIM ITIRE) Toronto ll I Doesn't Cuiri, a my, Dro liPttle "Vreezone" oft asi aching.ebrn, instant- ly bleat 'am% slops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with dogers. T rul y Your druggist sells a tiny hot tie oi "I'reezone" for 11 fevy cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toe, and the cal- InS0S, Wikliptlt EX) pen 35. or irritation. When I grow tired of gypsying, .bought a bit of land; I built a roof .against the sky, floor above the sand. I built a fireplace for my lire, I bought myself a bed With linen sheets to cover me, A pillow for my head. My house was neat, my food was goods My bed was soft --and Yet.. It Soule sightsandvaNiieredsounds alga smells That I could not forget! °13'Wle thi)l'aLe'tclitetot °it') esil 61;7110444h) t(?utttit glao81-1?el a 11 I I tried to stay', I tried to eat, „. What could I de but rake my 'fire And shut and took my door? What .could I do .but set my foot Upon the trail once 'more? But gypsying is not thesame, For now Iran not so .freea•-• The little house I built myeolf Is always coifing roe!,, --Abigail Cressolk