davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

ELK1Ns Bios, of Lebanon, during
the great abundance of chuck, are MAX
ing good use of the Santian Canal by
boating the excellent flour made at their
mills to this city. For their accommo-
dation, the Q. & G. r. r. Co. are put
ting in switch, which will tap the
Canal above the falls, about one mile
from the depot.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

By private telegram from the Secre-
tary of the Interior, the Linkville Land
Office officials are instructed to allow
the settlers and State ample time to
confirm their respective rights prctain-
ing to swamp land
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The DAILY BEE-Is spicy little
evening paper issued from the office of
Geo. Fl. Hines, Portland. As it is
neatly gotten up and is furnished at one
bit week to subscribers, it ought to
have good list. Success to tie BEE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

J. K. McAllister, one of the Judges
of the Supreme Court of Illinois, has
resigned his position on the Supreme
bench in order to qualify for Circuit
Judge of Cook County, to which he has
just been elected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The Mark Lane Express review of
the grain trade says the markets in the
French provinces are improving in tone
In Parin they are quiet and steady.
The Belgian, Dutch, German and Rus
sian markets are steady.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The State Republican Convention OF
Texas is called to meet at Houston,
January 18th. The Democratic Con-
vention meets on the 9Th of January.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

At the municipal election at Mata-
moras on Saturday, row occurred. in
which both the candidates for Mayor
were wounded, and three men and a
boy killed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

A man named McMullen was killed
at a place called Big Meadows, in Cnrry
county. on the 9th ult., by another
named Rosenburg. A quarrel about q
horse was the commencement of the
trouble. It waxed warmer, and Nc
Mullen attempted to cnt Rosenburg
with hatchet, when the latter struck
him with gun and knocked the life
out of him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Speaker Kerr will announce the stand
ing committees of the House on the 21st,
when it is understood the two Houses
will take the usual holiday recess.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

There are no freight teams on the way
from Winnemucca to Owyhee, with
the exception of Shaw's, loaded for
Graham, which has been estuck" in
Jordan valley three weeks. It has
been out from Winnemucca nearly forty
DAYS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The Avalanche says the only new
thing here is neuralgia, and the only
whiskey frauds the narrow-bottom tum-
blers in the whiskey shops.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The average attendance at the Dalles
public schools is 200. There are fve
teachers
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The following confirmations have
been made by the U. S. senate c..
Trallwehr, of Iowa, Minister to Ecuador;
Gratiot Washburn, Secretary obligation
to St. Petersburg; JOS. knolts, of Iowa,
consul to chihuahua.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The name of Hon. d. p. Thompson
has been sent TO the q. S. Senate for
confirmation as Governor Of Idaho.
The appointment will doubtless be CON
frned as Mr. Thomp on possesses all
the necessary qualifications TO fit him
for the Office.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Among the passengers on the Dacoto
were some twenty Scandinavians, part
of the colony of immigrants settling
near Falls City, on the Snoqualmie.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The streams on the Sound are all
very much swollen by the late continu-
Gus and heavy rains. The Chehalis
mail was delayed several days last week
on that account.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

An Indian had row with imaginary
snakes. last Thursday on the streets of
Olympia, and attracted a good deal of
attention. lie was taken in charge by
the authorities
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Wilbur Lodge No. 152, I. o. G. T.,
is to be reorganized on New Years
evening. As that is .sswearing off y
time with great many men, the occa-
sion will be opportune.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Material for new paper at Canyon
City was shipped from the Dalles last
week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

They had been having regular ore
gon rain in Lake county. Grass is
green and fresh, and stock of all kinds
is doing well.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

From Mr.. Powers, mail contractor
on the Mckenzie route, the Eugene
Guard learns that few days ago, Mr..
Ed. Drivers nephew of Rev. I. D. Dri-
yer, started for the valley across the
santiam route, and froze his feet so
badly that the party was obliged to re-
turn, and on reaching Ochoco it was
found necessary to amputate both of
Mr.. Drivers feet. Mr.. Finn, one of the
mail carriers on the McKinzie route,
also froze one of his feet very badly a
few days since. He had stopped near
the summit TO get drink of water; he
took off his snow shoes and sunk into
the snow so as to wet one of his feet,
and before lie could reach halting place
It was frozen. Present appearances in
dicate no danger, however, that ampu-
tation will have to be resorted to.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

WHEs is q hen not joking? When
she's in 'er-nest. When Is she at sea?
hen she's N the hatchway.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

There was good skating at Lewiston
Idaho, on the 1st of December.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

A petition is being circulated in East
era Oregon asking aid of Congress, in
the construction of canal and locks at
the Cascades.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The Modoc Independent says: eve
learn chat the road between country and
Ashland, Oregon, is now impossible,
aad many who had relied upon that
place for their winters supply of flour
will now have to look for it from some
other source. Several teams which
have recently started to Ashland, were
unable to make the trip, and were CON-
PEELED to turn back. Columbus Doris,
who loaded two teams with -four, and
started home about the time the storms
began, has been obliged to turn his teams
out, and will probably not get them
home before spring. /"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Mr.. Cobb has been reelected Mayor
of Boston by $500 majority.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

John Met5urdy, by private bid, se-
cured the contract for conveying the
mail from Goose Lake to Chewaucan.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The young ladies of LaCreole Acad-
emy have organized literary society
with the following officers: President,
Miss Mabel Ellis; Vice President, Miss
Jennie McNeal; Censor, Miss Addie
Lee; Secretary, Miss Alsida johnson
The young men also organized with
VIM. NJ. Lyle. President; J. B. Miller,
Vice President, and Harry Cosrer, Sec
retary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Among the items Id the Jacksonville
Times ii one telling Of the finding OF .
set Of teeth
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

@. a. Brooks has been employed by
the State TO defend her swamp land in
terests in Lake county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Severa land contests settlers ussss1s
state-are ID progress before the Link
vile Land Office.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The stage from the north, says the
Jacksonville Times, was shot at by one
Vannoy last week, but no damage was
done The road being in very bad
condition, the driver drove through
Vannoy's place, which undoubtedly
was the reason why he fired the shot.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Stones statue of Col. E. D. Baker,
of Oregon, intended for the Capitol, has
been shipped from Italy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17
Election of directors.

Election of directors.
Notice ia hereby given to the subscribers
of the capital stock of Linn Engine Com
pany No. 2. of Albany. that meeting OF
said subscribers will be held at the Court
House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1875, at y
O'Clock p. M. for the purpose OF electing
Board of Directors.
P. 81. RAYMOND. Sec. Pres.
Albany, Nov. %, 1S75-l0vS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

The prominent citizens of Pierce City,
Idaho, are agitating a project for put
ting a bedrock fiume into Orc Fino
creek, commencing about ten miles
below town. The estimated capital
required to make it success is ten
thonsand dollars. 1t is considered a
big thing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

Tie present distinctive point at issue
between the United States and Spain is
stated in non-off1cial, but unusually well
informed circles, that the United States
asks that in future, all Americans in
Cuba accused of violation of the law
shall be tried by civil courts, and no
military tribunals, with all the rights in
such casas as are incurred by the 7th
article of the treaty of 1875; and all
sentences of Americans tried by the mil
itary heretofore be annul'ed. Spain, IN
some degree, comedies the claim to the
first, agreeing that IN future Americans
accused of violation of law shall be tried
by ordinary tribunals, with the right to
be heard by counsel, to call witnesses
and to employ all other safeguards to
the accused allowed by law, with the
reservation that all such trials shall be
according to the law OF 1921, which
provides for more expeditions proceed
ltj9S tlFdtl tllOSG vi ko Va
crimes in time of peace; and also offers
to revise all sentences passed by courts
martial on American citizens, where it
shall be satisfactorily shown such SEN
tences were in violation OF established
law. This reply is unsatisfactory to the
United States, which take the ground
that American citizens accused of crime
cannot be tried by courts-martial, but
are entitled to trial before civil tribunals
only, as secured by treaty stipulation,
without such reservation as proposed
by Spain.
A stupendous land swindle has just
been unearthed in Southeastern Missou-
ri. 1t appears that deeds to lands in
North Arkansas and Southeastern Mis-
souri, have been forged for some years
past, and agencies for this work were es-
tablshed in Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Phil
adelphia, New York, and Manchester,
England. It is estimated that deeds TO
over 1900, 900 acres ofland have been
forged and disposed of, the valuation
being twenty-five or thirty million
dollars. The land operated ubon is
owned by non-residents, and as the
records were mostly destroyed during
the civil war, the ring had every facil-
ity to carry out the enormous swindle.
The deeds have been sold all over the
United States and in England. The
grand jury of Sharon county, Mo-, has
indicted DR.. Thos. X. Sherman, David
d. Brigham and Jas. L. Iawton for
completely. Lawton is said to be the
executive man, and operated extensively
i'll England.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

On Friday the q. S. Supreme Court
will adjourn till January Sd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

x-Jusg ge Metcalf, of the Massaehu-
setts Supreme Court, died recently at
the advanced age of rinety-one years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17
PUBLIc LANDs 81 ere TERRIToRIEs.

Observations, while visiting the Terrific
rles OF yoming, Utah and Colorado during
the past autumn, convinced me that exist
ang laws regulating the dis sposition Of public
.ailsle timber, &C., and probably the min
slng laHe themselves, are very detective and
sloaio pc carefully amended, and at an
cary day. Territory where cultivation
sek sne soA ean only be followed BY such ir-
i kAgaAlon g e cficable, where the lands
&sll Used as lsasEufage. nfal fIsfs
HE SOCK eFKl reach ter ID osaefaega
na4ot pG g0vezned BY ffs aafssa
as 50 every acls pf which IS I'll an In
t9l3entsaas skate ~ llselE Land nsilsk ba
held e iNle Quantities Is Justify the ~.
sense oE cel ing water npon Il ID make
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

and all kinds of ladies' and childrenss under
wear, which will be sold very low.
Cali and examine goods.
MRS. s. A. JOHNS.
Albany, No7. IS, 1s75-10vs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17

IMPORTATION OF CHINESE WOMEN
While this Is being done invite the at
teatfon of Congress to another, though per-
haps no less an evil, the importation of
Chinese women, but few Of whom are
brought to our shores to pursue honorable
or useful occupakfons.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-17
THE MoRMoN QUESTION.

In nearly every annual message have
had the honor Of transmitting to Congress,
1 have called attention to the anomalous If
not to say scandalous condition of affairs
existing In the Territory of Utah, and
have asked for definite legislation to cor
rect it. That poligamy should exist iii a
free, enlightened and Christian country.
without the power to punish so flagrant 4
crime against decency and morality, seems
preposterous. True, there iE no law to sus-
tain this unnatural vice, but what is need
ed, is law to punish it as crime, and ak
the same time to fix the status ofthe in1o-
cent children, the offspring of this system.
and Of the possibly innocent plural wives
but as an institution, poligamy should be
banished from the land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

She has got en- torn dress, hitched up
at tne side sufficiently to reveal al unbrt-
toned shoe; there sre e; kes of whitehall b
in Ter hnir md On ler chin; fer dres, in
Wet, her frees nre Iritoiled ard her
thumb has betn 'tIii with h.ume-: but
her eye j. as clear and bright ma that OF u
Gaj'r General on fslt day. She picks up
a handful of skirts ard skins through the
apartment, seeing 500 things which should
be do at tnce, and trying to do them; and
every time she cones IN reach of the dres-
eer he sIttcl e. u ltci il to Ire glass and
shoves fresh heir.pin into Ter dlapidated
coil. And thus planted in the del ris, like
Queen on her throne, she unblushirgly
a,serts HAT "it's job ""everythng
is in ure,d ed sfaIe:' OH be 70 glad
when this is over" "it doee seen IA if nv
back VIII snap in two;' "l'rn good mind
to say III n'rsr clean lcure again so lcng
as live" And then her mind uncousciou
sly soars hsav,nward. ard ehe v on6trs IL
there will be n house- cleaning season there,
and, if rot, how a heaSen can be made OF
it 1t is this speculation which gives her
that dreamy expression v hen she is cutting
your bread With the soap knfo.-Danbwy
Neus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
HOnitOn Lace.

ia Ere lard lie nai uii ctu,e Of lace Is
carried or chiefly III II e C uitiss OF Buck
il CHAM, Devon and B, ui,Id. The work
is mostly CcIe ly w'm;n and girls at
home. Tie l.st li,Nn U Ito English
hand made laees is tie Honit,r, 70 called
II, IN tie town OF This name in D,,onsh re
where it wae frst made. he i,i.h rnIk
! I'D ty lonit,n lace III recent years 10
nttri' uted to Tie 'act that Queen Victoria,
,,n niseIutiIg tie eeroiti,n Of tie lace
woi kers oi D,voist1ire, AID " isl iug to
GeI,d her wedGu t-diess,r HE d cosr 4 lUC0,
IL la nsnde If IN. material. Her .xampie
iui'uwed by Two Of Der daugters and the
Princess oi Nal,s, nrd IItbiton luce hae
,ortil Itd to lt f., lnoI able ard txl er five
H. uhkiig il, II e dtsieI, which ofitn con
sist ii sn le .rIIgs, ale ioImt I'd separately
and tb,n atta,Eed to the grGuld. The
llonittn GU pure ha, an original claiac'er
almost unique, and is said to surIaes in
IIci I,ss huu rsrftction any lace OF the
sam. kind made in Belgium. British pom t
il an i'm tai ion lace, made near London
Appietoms Ames1can CyciopOrdia, revised
edlt,osa, ayticie Lace"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
Expert PaDer.CarrierS,

Y, u see," said one IN San Francisco,
Il ao,,'l TAKE back eeat to no d an in this
town in landin' aper just where IT.
wanted. Up III ST, ckton street there il a
rttie Fr,Lch W,nan VITO Isrgs a parrot
vi from l,r wir.Uw every aiu.Ip,On, ard
" heh shi Z he Yer W 1t falls on the
!. dge al,t the cige- al u tie not gratis
1t vi It'll hir leak. Sic can't read a word
ol english, but she takes the lsrer because
| u,,er m i..ed VI oI CO, aid Il at was one
t'ryy dn, la.t winitr, wien j suIpcte
diGE'I make IitIr.r caleuniion ior The
coi dit,r If Tie a-ns.risre." "Psls~.
I hat mint novIs,.," el,ntd in another,
I've been servlIg s noIn,rg rewsIaIer oil
aloI 10 g nan who has rot left biz bed
for .tvtn yt.Is Got the ileun a,ix.
ih.rc'r n D., le iust.d IN ere If tie Wiu-
dews about two ne cI.e VIDE, ard it's tw Q
stories high. ] shoot it up through that
sht at twtrty-fve minutes rast Eve every
mornin', ard t strikes him in the face ard
wakrs lin Up. On these dark morrIps.
wLen thsre's l. gh Wind, 1t takes sen Z
N ,ghry lively ejaculation TO bit the place
ust right. One mcrnin' ] dropped it on
(the foot of the bed and didn't wake him
~ be stopped the paper next day."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
How Franklin Secured q Seat.

DR.. Franklin owed much of kIs extraor-
dinary .ucce.s to bis keen insight into hu-
man nature, md sagncity that quickly
perceived the best and readieet method CT
of his strategic NOV, me nts were not alwayr
ccnmendable, but they we're more humor-
Gus than injurious, of which the follow ing
is a Characteristic specimen:
In The year l772 Franklin visited Boston,
and On his return 10 Philadelphia, at every
stopping place lie WAS leset With oficious
inquiries for his name, business, etc, cn
which tie determined to lie beforehand with
such inierrcgatories in future At the
next tavern he registered himself az Ben
jamiu Flanklin, from Eoston to Philla-
delrhra, a PRINTER net worth q dollar, Is
wears i "pe. sirele nan seeking his for.
tune, etc, and bis singular Introductltn T.
, checked oil further inquiries, and ef1ectnal.
ly repulsed the daring prrpensit,es of Yam.
kee irquis,l,encss At one of the public
houses the fireplace WAS surroundfd d by men,
20 closely packed that our traveller could
rot sIproach near enough TO feel any OF
lis agreeable ~armth; and, being cold and
chilled, hs call, d cut:
"llortler, have you any oysterei"
"Yrs, sir" said the man.
"Well. rhen, give my horse peck"
What! give your horse oystrrsf"
"Yes," Ietor:ed FIsLklin, 'giye Linn q
peck # oysters
The hostler carried out the oysters, and
many of The occuI ants of the fireplace
went with him, to witress the great curiosity
Of q horse eating oysters. Franklin seated
himself comfortably before the FIRE and de-
rived much satisfaction and enjoyment from
the funny experiment.. Soon the man came
in, and the company. with rueful faces, ex
pressed most decided satisfactIon at their
DISAPPOINTMENT.
"Ths horse would not eat the oysters,
sir" md they had lost their cosy, confer
table, warn seate.
"Well, if the horse won't eat them, I'll
eat them myself. and you may try him with
a peck of oats"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
Weather Prediction 8. .

Mr. Koeger, a German by birth, hut n
res ident ctxen OF " i.consin, has aIl ear
ed as i ri,.l Of Prof. 1ice,M ST Louls, ,anc
Ir,,teeies n iOitws uDout the coming
weather.
Alt,r the Octoltrl,w mocn shows tie
lael bit Of te lace, vt siuli have H.,
liers;IiItst ;utinI ave Ltd for mGI Y
,.t,e EaIly Il N,v,n.ler there Will Ie
s,nt CO u oa,l,, tut il will ie mild and
teaseIt during mcst OF tie mouth, aud
uti The 10Th If D,c,mb r, when the
streams will frc,x,, ut only IA thin sheet
of lee will lie icu<.u. Bttw.,p Clristn as
nd N.w I,ar'e, lttIe vii / t lthv, erows
iur lew chys. IT, Jaruury We .hall Lave
H.. fr.et IN GaI stnn,I We aye had n c.
ls5G, ;nd ti,le vii /. ,blN IA few cold
dHys. Dung tie winter there will lie
more lain tiHn .Itv, aud il tie or no
re ehug Th.re Will he n few cold days
H. f.ilusr,. Much vii Le DR., clou"y
nIo ~a1m Tie Wi; tl.r in Alril vii be-
val Ril-, c,ld md VAIN tI,lls alternate
ng. j. May viii be dry, and gardeners
viii find 1t hteessa'y TO Wa'er then
plauts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
ssIsets> Mi,selIanp.
A PERILOUS VOYAGE,
BY CnARLES Z. HCRD


Those lam liar With the lumber r,cinns,
not Only ct 'h- CLited Stn,es. hut Of Cnna
da, knew that the great etrrnns " kich float
the Iuge rnfrs ,f timber down 10 the VAR
ons ports md n,lls alcrg their course are
cft'r made seisiceal lp for other rurposes.
S"m' times the uml,tman or single mrk.r
takes his family With him to tho .ccre OF
hi ~nter's latnrs: and in tho sIrirg. when
The seascn'- work is ended. rlnces then,.-
women ard Il cll',ircn, sometimes n rcurd
d"z"n-on raft q hgs or shingles, and,
keeping close to the shore, hcnts down ter,
twenty or thirty miles TO his home. The
unter ~ho hns for weeks lur ted nna tran
ped in the vast FORESTS along those stream,
binds his packages Of furs t"psther, make.
himself e"nvenyarce nv ln.hirg half n
dozen logs firmly to each other, ard ac-
composites his journey of kur,lr,d or more
miles IN twenty. four honra.
As general thing there is little risk in
such "a journey. TT the weather !. fair and
the river clear Of aonti-g lumber there il
hnrdly more danger than there would lie in
making the distance t.hir d a pair Of firm
horses. IN country wagon, People, how
EVER, If they live in constant contact viii
DAGGER, grow careless IN time. aud often
ri-k their own lives and those of other.
where there is no apparent Necessity.
And 30 il happened III the instance l sm
about To relate
john Allen Wa a we|l-to-do farmer Of
Woodstock, on the St John Ri,er, and.
besides II q rrrme derived fror, his lard
/ md dairy, he owned, in ccnnccriep with
his son. a tract "f Wild timber. some dc,er
miles MP the river. Beginning TO turn fts
advnr tages "a account in = small wy. the
two had erected svrnil shirgle mill r-nr
the shore ard kept p half-d.seu men Al,
| work durng the winter The result the
first year WAS SO satisfactory ttat it was re
solved to ,ncr"ase IT. facilitles o' the rnnu
fac'ure, ard, that it m Ugh I be done under
srandirciv, they detprm med to Writ, the
| mil f"r prr~onal sx- mination.
! They We're to have nne pf the farm hand.
drive them up "a far az thev cru Id get " tn
team: and from thar p rint il WIS hardly
more thar mile to the mill More than
! h,'f rhe way the road ves nerr|v n rough
cart-trark through the ~u~,is. making the
,trney rather tedious cre:' Tut " srar,
ing verv early VI the n o,r,re 2, ca,rulat
ed 10 make all rhe necessary Investigations
and get back Early IN the afternoon.
| Th,s was rhe rian agreed "rtn ard tire
time ser ~-s the following Saturday. 4.
sooa n. Il became k own in tie h,use tv q
Young tovs Harry ard Jack. were wild
With xeir-nens.
'Mnyn't We go, tooi" ikrv shouted il
concert "Please let Us go Ne revo'
saw a sh'rgie-mill"
a >hingle-mill isn't much 70 see" an
-wered their father. "And besides, you'll
he getting into all sorts u, danger"
20 no! We won't Wei be so careful !
you'll let Us go. II would be such mic,
| rid-!"
why cou's you let them 20. fstteri'
said Mrs. Allen. t1hs- wcu't ssks U,