davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

Eaughhn, Harvey West. Ray Briggs.
viii Kaufman. George Kaufman.
sidney Phillips, Willie Gidley and
Frffik Shields.
George Geiser entertained several OF
ms friends at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Shlelds Friday evening, authors being
the game played. Prizes were awarded
70 Miss Laura Townsend. Miss Edna
Hirsnnlser, Messrs- Grover Evans and
George Bates. Those present were
Misses l. Townsend, Gretta Price, LII
nan Hedges, ". Hedges Mabel Muffett,
tortenSe Lockart, Ella CTossman.
knea Mason, BhOda Nelson, Mary Nc
Donald, FiOssie Ca e~r. Lille and
tTieda Funk, Hatue sker. Myrel
w mtehead, Edna Hirshbiser Nellie
Jennings, Hattie Jurgeus0n. Maud
L'1I 9ooroW- Florence Hurlbut Ella
ana Feafl Snyder. Catharine Cunning
man, Mary Fernetti, Lulu Ray, Daisy
Kay, Edna Sutton, Crescent Smith;
Messrs. George Bates. Frank Barni-
cotL Joe Bell, Ferd Cook. Grover Ev-
ans Arthur Goist, Jerry Harrington,
Leo Durklns viii sutton Roy Scott,
Carl Stevenson. Frank Shields. A
5mltn' VIII Perry. Rich Roy, Arthur
4latheson, Harry Hall Bert Heal
-IaIk Wight Sam Radon, Chester
whitney, and VIII Moulding.
q % 3
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". d.
sutton was the scene of pleasant
caro- party the most elaborate affair
u me week. The house was tastefuliy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

decorated ard presented most invit-
ing appearance Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
CbaTtTand. Mr. and Mrs Geiger, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, SIR. and
Mrs. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Bird. Mr. and
Mrs. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hume, MT and Mrs. Shields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. Nj and Mrs. Steele. Mr.
and Mrs. Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rippingham, Mr.. and Airs. Fran
KEEL Mr.. and Mrs Buck. Mr. and Mrs
Towey, Mr.. and Mrs. Middour, Mr.. and
MIS-. +. L. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs H
Fares, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Prisk. Mr.
and Mrs. Hurlbut Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
lie Compile, Mr.. and Mrs. Rise, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
Alr. and Mrs. McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Wight. Mr.
and Mrs Heath, Misses Gleason OF
Salt Lake Pearson. Balm. Gitsch and
C. Sutton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

ried of the consolation. Those enjoy
ing the afternoon we're: Mesdames Ep-
person, ". :. Dunning c. Meighan. H
r Todd. RunyOn. W Glasmann, Buck
miller, Acres. BrOwnell, Misses Buck
miller and NJ. Brownell
g g g
Mrs. Krauch entertained few
friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. 5. NJ. Foster has returned from
Salt Lake.
Mrs. s. D. Phelps has returned from
Salt Lake.
Miss Kitty Higginbotham was the
recipient Of pleasant surprise We'd
nesday evening. The Surprisers were:
Mesdames CorteZ. Higginbotham
Misses N. Immersion. b. Stone Z.
Trau, T. ShUpe. c. Peterson, II. Hig-
ginbotham. L. Higginbotham. 3. Peter
son; Messrs. r. Belnap. w. Parry,
David Higginbotham, w CorteZ, p
Nelson, W. Bell. W Fair, H. Anderson
and D. Harris.
Mrs. Luberes Of Los Angeles is the
guest of Mrs. Andrew.
Mrs. Weaver entertained Wednes-
day.
The 4. Y. NJ. o. gave a farewell party
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
White in honor of Miss Lila Jost. who
departed Saturday for Germany, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

after an absence of two and a half
years spent in Scandinavia.
g = x
Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Langton were
surprised By party Of their friends
on the nineteenth anniversary Of their
Wedding. Cards and music formed the
evening amusements. Refreshments
were also served.
The n l. associations of the Second
ward viii give basket and auction
bali this evening.
The Beacon Light society met yes
terday at the 3. Y college. Mrs. Ray
Robinson presented paper on Train
ing to Worship National ife and
Culture was handled by Mrs. Mary H.
Linford, and Mrs. Clara Carlisle dealt
with miscellaneous Topics.
The Sorosis society Of the Agricul-
tural college viii give a ball and So
ing.
Charles Checketts arrived home on
Sunday after spending three months
with friends in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Clayton enter
tained q party Of their friends with
cards and music on Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Lydia owen returned Tuesday
from Pocatello where she spent three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

she goes to study music. Miss Jos+
sails from New York next SATURDAY.
81 9. g.
Miss Evan Kuhn acted as hostess
Friday afternoon at Kensington tea.
The wedding Of Miss Florence Lowe
and Mr.. CrowtherS is announced m
take place March IA.
Miss Helen Bohn is visiting friends in
salt Lake
Miss Gnliland entertained a few
friends Monday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon Grandma Ad-
lam Turner was the recipient of
pleasant surprise by a few of be~
friends in honor Of her seventy-eigbth
birthday.
Miss Annie KnowltOn of KaysviTe ia
the guest of Miss Pearl Pingrec.
p q 81
Friday afternoon Mrs. Martin Cullen
entertained in honor of her daughter
Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs W Y. Murphy was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening in honor
of her 54th natal day
. = @
Thursday afternoon Mrs. II. ". Hen
dersOn entertained few friends I'm her
apartments at the Reed. The time was
pleasantly spent at a game Of euchre.
Mrs. Spencer winning the prize. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
Embroidered and Lace Striped Shantung
Silks!

Plain linen color, with either colored en-
broidered dots. small embroidered fig
ures or fancy lace stripes. Choice. per
ward for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
PARK CITY.

Mrs. A. ". Mulhau entertained a few
friends at cards at her home Friday
evening, in honor of Miss Stella Null
hall of Salt Lake. SiXty-three was the
game played, and a gOOd time was had
by all present. Prizes were awarded:
Ladies' first. Mrs. W. Byrne: second,
Miss Iva Mulhau. Gentlemen's first,
Ed Howard; second, Victor Martina
Those vao enjoyed the evening were:
Mr. emo Mrs. Martina. Mr.. and Mrs.
w Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Dyke,
Misses Eva Lambert, Myrtle Robinson,
Lille Burlin, Josie Priestly, Iva Null
hall: Nessrs. Ed Howard, Burt Deer
ing. Ed Paxton, VIII Post and Amos
Efting,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cass
SVes the scene of very pleasant card
party Friday evening. The invited
guests numbered eighteen. and a most
enjoyable evening was had by all pres
ent The invited guests were: Misses
Ruby Dolman, Ida Dolman, Annie
Thompson, A. Tsssman, Myron Wycoff
Esther West Mrs. Snyder, Mrs
Thompson; Messrs. Brooks. James
Snyder, ". Ling, Thomas Gordon, s.
Osika, c. Mckay, Tom MurbrOok.
James Thompson, Tom Mark, George
Thompson.
8 9 q
Miss EStella Watson is spending a
Few days with her parents in salt Lake.
Mrs. r. d. Robbins entertained "a few
friends Saturday evening at cards. i'm
honor of Mrs. Curry ar6 Miss Hermans
OF sit Lake. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs y. ID. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Co.'s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams.
~ NFee s-rrefar,
Chartrard.
Mrs. James Steele left Wednesday
FOR few months visit with her par
ents in Denver.
A surpris1 party was given at the
nOle Of 6Irs =. Mcbride. in honor of
her daughter Myrtle. The evening was
spent pleasantly in games and music.
and a fine time was had by an present.
They were, Misses LapriIle McGhee.
Charlotte Hirshhiser. Bernard Durkin.
NOrS Frank, Gertrude Burton. Ruby
SfcBride, Ollie Mott. Monte Hurle1.
julia hurley Blanch West. Mora
HifshhiseT. Messr5. Con COughhn. I'm
Eersol McGhee. Dala AIcGhee Alex
Mcdonald, Charles Mcbride. Tom Nc
Bride, Ecdie Sperry and Cyrus Ander-
son.
-
Mss Daisy Trenton entertained ten
of her LADY friends at , dinner Thurs
0a- evening Those VINO enioved the
time were Misses Vilate Gibb0n. Am
bel Rasband, Annie FeeLey. Gatha
Durkin. Winnie Freeman. Maggie Kel-
ly. Ida Mcfarland, Pearl A1derson.
Arm Workman. Agnes Baxter.
. . -
Crescent smith was the racinient of a
pleasant surpri5e party last Thursday
evening.
g . .
Mrs Charles Heath entertained few
friends az Suchre party Saturday
evening.
8 g g
several of the friends Of David Rax-
ter surprised him an his home on Nrsir
street Wednesday evening. Tie even
tuF4 vas spent pleasantly i'm games and
R Those who surprised NJ Rsy-
e. Misses Catba Durkin. Annie
claire HUXLEY. Nilate Gibbon.
sshand Daisy Trenton. Pearf
ida Mcfarland Winnie
-ssrs. john St0I. Joe Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02

or four days with her brother. John W
Owen formerly clerk OF this county
but now living in the Gate City
. @
The First ward Sabbath school viii
give d big benefit ball at the opera
house this evening.
% % 20
". J. Beatty spent several days of
this week in Logan.
g e .
The c. I. AS, social organization.
the fun name of which is withheld
from the public, are out with invita-
tons for select ball to be given on
March g. These invitations are decid-
edly unique, being in the form of sub
poenas, issued by the c. + As. and
commanding those receiving them to
lay aside all AMI singular your labors.
and have a good time. The fees are
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
LOGAN.

Logan, Feb. 2S.-S. 6. Walker of salt
Lake City spent the first of the week
in this city, visiting friends.
3, Q .
Bishop John 3. Thatcher Of Bedford.
Wyo., is visiting his numerous relatives
in this vicinity.
. . 8
Alma Johnson is at home once more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-02
OGDEN

Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson have in
vitations out for their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary Thursday even
ing, March 6, at their home, 2122 JEFF
fersOn avenue.
. g q
Friday afternoon Mrs. A. Toponce
entertained a number Of her friends in
honor of Mrs. Mckinney The time was
pleasantly spent in cards and music.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Runyon was awarded the
head prize, Mrs. Sid Badcon the sec
ond, while Miss Madge BrowneI car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
JUCCEJJ By CHANCE
.4n accidental {nuenfion of battered Silks Made
Lyons Famous and the Discoperer LUealthy.

in the latter of the century
of the muddy streets of the manufacturing
city Of shop which and
His face honest and
in deep and melancholy thought. He
glanced at the almost shelves OF his
seemed to fall dependency after this mental
NO he muttered; no. hold much longer.
the end of resources could think
repair his fortune His brain While thus
pondering abseny picked bit Of silk it be-
his lips twisting feverish energy
all the while unconscious Of his Some moments AFTER
still absorbed thought he thraW the bit of silk which
quite him. drealy then
suddenly started stopped picked examined it
fully extraordinary brancy Until that time
shone the stuff.
What luster! What fnish!" he cried. "But how il
brought about He medated He went mentally the
process which had produced this result hs of silk
thought ecruthat u.s. natural silk, unbleached.
between teeth viscous iquidsalva and
Of moderate heatmy mouth In reproducing these
conditions arrive analogous effect and in devel-
magnificent results Yesl
shall the method and enrich country discovery
tried, and succeeded in invenng watered silks Thus
fabrics celebrated and
quired immense and we'll merited fortune.-success
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A. TERRIBLE DANGER
Oh, come in quickly, dearest child,
The house is watched, you see.
That dreadful man may raise his gun,
And kill both you and me.

apology,
sargents who Rachel although thought
her odd listened respectfully.
That gave idea this morning, Henry the visitor
went brightly Mr. few wrinkles from
his forehead begin give
thanks this day other for blessings life
home why we appreciation
Of little things
She held up something like this
before me all the time she went on but perhaps would be
generous see
Now that call it the Thankful Box, when
maid to help the cook or we get an invitation
climb the head of the geography the for
put in full
it and take the to buy something for something
every enjoy.
ell start with cent for the Indian pudding
pected timey
think trouble make it.
Sarah Aunt Rachel told her and here's contr
button to the box to prove that I'm thankful.
She dropped the through the slit and the box
peuously in the middle Of the table It stayed there quite IN
wearing expression cheerful than in,
the box, and recalled his sisters words
Well he nutered pay note, m
thankful Rachel could have been about Indian pudding
sure he afterward
if little ashamed Of yielding sentiment; nevertheless the
upon happier thought
That seemed to break ice very
morning Rachel found both Bessie and Dan in the
the The sargents frequently did
together whether good bad and this time they felt
impulse of thankfulness.
thought she'd have to leave school, but she
hasn't got to- the girl explained.
'tGlad ball didn't the wnder!" Dan growed.
enigmatically
superior Ned paid tribute the box
willingly admitted it Rachel Got
photograph I've wanted long time he said Guess I'll have
put in five cents for that.
convincing testimony the compelling
and usefulness OF the box given by Florence one day in
buy you she added 1aughngly "Yon find
that the box short Of
wouldn't believed that there
things happening things
happening the box hadn't get me to thinking Of hem
good plan to think Of them7" the Older
why Of Is you dear old aune! This is different
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
CURIOUS NOSE MONKEY
Strange Inhabitnnt Of Borneo That Pos
esses a Nose Constantly Changing in
Size and Form.

IT HE nose of the nose monkey has been the
unique life study of the well-known German
anatomist Professor Wiederscheim, and he has just
published the results of his investigation The
monkey is found nowhere but in Borneo, where 1t
was first discovered by F. Wuemb, Dutch
scientist The animal reaches height of four to five
feet and nhabts the Businesses of the tropical wilder
ness of Borneo. The general appearance OF the
monkey is unusually striking, but what makes the
animal particularly interesting to anatomsts it's
It is not common, ordinary nose little in the be-
ginning and conservative in its development; it
nose the like Of which other creature boast.
1t does not represent certain well defined and
slant type subject to little variation but is
veritable Proteus among noses, constantly changing
in size and FORM and going through marvellous
luton, from mere button of snub nose to large.
almost trunk-ke appendage, overhanging the mouth.
In fact, Professor Wiederschein observed,
of the full-grown male is large that it OBJ
structs the opening of the mouth and must be pushed
aside to enable the monkey to take food
Professor Wiederscheim has made careful OBJ
servatons large number of nose monkeys of diff
ferent ages and has discovered that the develop
ment of the animals is remarkably similar to
that of the human during the early stages of it's
development
the beginning the monkeys has upward
and it continues to develop in that direction until it
ed enormous proportions and its own weight becomes
for it. 1t longer maintain it's rampant pose but
topping in its growth downward until it hangs
mouth of the animal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A DRIED BEEF INDUSTRY.

manufacture dried beef the biong of the
Beers industries of the Argen
Republic whence shipped in large quantities to Brazil
South American states shipment Of Is about
Italian colony Of Eryhrea in Africa Accod-
ing Brazilian this dried beef is not at all bad when
nutritive timed
quarter Indeed foreigners not
to the get like much that they insist 10
appearing at tables twice week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

4tS1R The Sargents in bad Mr.. Sargent
Observation-Disclosures his business Mrs. sar
freed the father mother snky
and irritable children
and Ned "nagged''; Dan younger
fought continually
Yet of the privately fond and proud OF
other would have against
universe. The trouble that they into
habit of looking the side things acting
ingy. s*s*fss
crossed the continent with
although there regretted coming
found it, So this Thanksgiving while
scowling DESSERT pocket
book little
II always read this Thanksgiving Day.
minds many things preface
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
-JAvA,s OUTPUT OF QU1N1NE.

Recently statistics that the
devoted cultivation chncona from
quinine worlds OF this particular
drug almost entirely dependent the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
NEsoTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY IS 1902

washerwoman When doing
to complain, and we're ashamed to borrow trouble"
Thus the box in esteem weight all
bers OF the family took pride in it. felt point OF honor
withhold its they manipulate
dexterousy in order to
contesaby full to the bursting point they gathered
night around the table and opened
There coins other than the little
these the older people looked with shining The five
dollar gold piece for nstanceAunt Rachel
law had mpuyely dropped that the when Dams
overturned in the sfest
Dan saved Perhaps the bless
ing to commemorate by
habit by that time was
pile Aunt Rachel suspected her brother of
of the dimes Bessie surely put in when double
ton at Ned known to have deposited of the
Others although in his lody mood he pretended it. But
all had had hand in giving cents
witness to joyous events and happy days.
Well folks said Mr.. genally,
with
Nobody spoke for moment All looked the mother
Suppose bushes
Thankful Walk?" she suggested. But this all
Rachels doing She is the to decide"
i can't improve your idea,' Aunt Rachel said
80 All agreed?" asked Mr.. Sargent. VERY WE'LL
And now he added, we'll this and begin all
over again, and I'll mt in the first to show
all that I'm thankful for the box know it has
me happier man. I nope because of it that I'm
better zone."-Walter Leon Sawyer in Youths
panion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Little Boys Wish.

When winter comes. the people say,
ooh, shut the door" and when,
As sometimes happens, forget,
They call me back again.
It takes till summer time to learn;
And then things change about,
And Leave it open." as the cry
When 30 in OF out.
I try to be pleasant boy,
And do just as I ought;
When things become SO hard to learn,
I wish they might stay taught!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Seventh Grade.
with Deep Gratitude

went 70 the WOOD gatner flowers feFnS II
could not have been perfect All that could be
the low rustic of the leaves the babblng of the broo
singing of the birds Deep in thought walked silent
ly along, when heard sharp I looked
around and found two small birds lying the ground
| picked them up but as they looked frightened
allowed them to nestle in my lap. Soon I sped
nest high in the tree, while mother bird looked
down at me with such eager look in her eyes.
Full of pity, thought of how her heart yearn
for her dear little could restore the birds
to their home, decided to carry them home and
care for them until they should become strong
One day found them trying to free themselves
by beating against their prison walls their hearts
were set on being free, opened the door and they
spread their wings and flew away I gazed after
them, thinking, "Good-Dy, brides I shall
you again. But to my surprise they back
next morning. fed them out of my hand and they
then flew away. They came back every morning all
the rest of the summer, but when winter came they
went south and have never them since
Laura Mosier,
Ninth Grade. Ada MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Rover. Protector of the Home.


Once father and mother drove to town, while Dan
Carrie and the dog stayed at home. Dan work
ing in the back lot among the potatoes, and Carrie
working in the house. AS she washed the pans
and Dishes she heard knock at the door, and think
ing it of her neighbors she called, Come n.''
rough looking entered and asked: "Isn't your
ma at homer" Carrie said mo, sir" tIt is too
bad for had business with your mother. Your
father is here thought NO sir they have gone to
town." .'Wel35' said the man, give something
to eat, and TIL be off," Carrie did SO.
When he had finished, he admired silver spoon
the table, and asked Carrie to show him the rest.
He went to the window to look at them All at once
he said: These the very spoons lost, and
I have found them" At this he of through the
door. Carrie screamed and Rover, who lying
at the gate, raised his head and growled When he
the tramp running he shot after him like a
cannon ball and seized his heels. The tramp fell
sprawing, and the silver few in all directions He
1imped up and tried to gather it, but Rover sent him
The tramp began to kick, but at last he lmped ava,
and bruised, his trousers all torn to rags. Rover
brown hair and went to Carrie, who had watched Il
Carrie washed the spoons and when parents cam
them all about it, John Wilt
Seventh Grade. Waconi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Gay, Grateful Music.

Gay, Grateful
Before chamber window large maple tree
bright morning delighted busiy
building sat by the window watched them
build their home.
morning missing. n
accident must befan her. enjoy the
fresh morning air search While walked be-
the heard miss
ing flying making strange noises;
then he few another tree distance followed and
bird looking She enangled
tWgs freeing
her, and both birds few away, singing gaily.
Mabel Luther
Eighth st. James,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
6be thankful Box

TITLE OF the spirit OF thankfulness had been show
at the Thanksgiving dinner yet that the occasion
which the Thankful Box begun.
The Sargents We're in bad way. Mr.. Sargen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

picked pums, ay9down to rest for little while. went
running and
then back the place where had rested could
imagine the trouble He continued doing this till
go back Then found that watch had
dropped The quiet after this and
great deal kinder to him. Paul Trap, Jr.,
Eighth Grade, Big Stone City, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Little Folks.
ODD SIAMESE FANCY.

number OF in house. Of windows doors In
of ladder In SIAM must always be odd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Cries of Grief and Anger.

once two tree. On another tree by
sat robin closely watching the
dared at the robin fercey
The other instantly daed al the robins nest
and threw of the little birds while the mother
fighting the other The
robin returned little
bird she screamed and cried asking for help
Robert McKee,
Seventh Grade. Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Long Conversation.

active little interested in
them much walking along the
of ants in their mouths took
thin stick pushed the mouth of the
it my hand soft looked at it
fully going
1t, thought how the ant would feel it. Why
of the noticed the
al M
away, if Thank you. Soon
another they their together think
They sidewalk
an anti
Fifth Grade, -ITla Chainey,
School. Coquet, MINI.