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Mmmmmmmmmmam BWBI ir ifhyjftJ'FWWSBJ' fjS' &i'&9fv'-'rQiMjj0mi 5i AToosRA-re rrveetlifss -, A tAD LOSS BER3RE AMODDER fg 3 aicmt faxts aroomd. ivj "Deic Jg f ED ttJB AV 3S???lli ANOTHER INDICTMENT . The English gardener had tried to sell bulbs and been defeated, the cus tomer alleging that this was not a time for buying daffodils and hya- icinths "Ah!" said the garrener, in the bit ter moment of defeat, "this war's I playing havoc with everything. . .0 edge cuttin , no new lawns, and I got to go sellin' last year's bulbs td my customers. He's a Jot to answer for. has that kaiser! 3U o o CENTRALIZED HAVOC An adjutant had lectured a snuad of recruits on every form of drill and movement, and wound ud with this rpiece of advice: r "Remember, that on the field of battle a brave soldier will always be found where the bullets are thickest, and everyone knows where that is." "Yes, sir," said one of the men, "it's in the ammunition wagon." I Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, FATHER'S GOOD POINT Little Elizabeth had been offended in some way. She went off into a corner and turned her back on the family. "I'm mad!" she exclaimed sulkily. "I wish I didn't have any father or mother." "That's wrong, dear," said her motehr. "We are the best friends you have." "Well," said Elizabeth, doubtfully, "I don't mind having father; he does not hang around here much, but I'm getting awful tired of the rest of v you." N.'Y. Times o o A SETTLEMENT Mr. Golden had a new office boy. A few days after his arrival some money was missed from the cash drawer. Calling the new boy into the pri vate office, Mr. Golden said severely: "There is $10 gone from my cash drawer, Albert. Now you and I are the only people who have keys to that drawer." "Well," replied the boy, cheerfully, "s'pose we each pay $5 and say no more about it." Harp'er's Magazine. NOTIS 3Y GOLLY FELLERS ITS FOOLISH TER MAKE TH'SRME MISTAKE TWlCEyr: WHEN DER fJRE f&j SO MRNY J TER CHOOSE? FROM ! YOURS TRUFW Wli-UJM- Iff A.S -i'iiVi-' ?.