davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
FOR SALE-H0USEs.

FOR SALE
100 ST. ne, s., 800; rents for $3.50; rooms
and bath. deep lot alley, exceptionally de
slruble locality.
5I3 % ST. ne, rooms and bath; reception
hali: furnace; cellar rent $3.50; $1,000. Prop
erty IN this vicinity near the nev Mon station
is bound to enhance II value
Near the 9TH and 9th street cars northwest 6
rooms and BATH S5TizJ feet. cheap at $500.
Probably the best home on the market sor the
price, northwest rooms and tiIed BATH lot
lsSs3i alley; rents for $3.50; s., $50
Northeast near Maryland ave. on a paved
street-a snug Groom brick, with front porch
deep lot: alley; $3.50.
APPLY FOR PERMIT To INSPECT ANY or
ABOVE. GET JI r LIST
MOORE & HILL GucD, III 18th St NV.
apI-5J
FOR sALE-BUY A HOME. STOP RENTING.
$50 or more cash down and SO or more Per
month viii buy a nice nearly new wC-st0Ty
stS-room frame house, IN an improving section,
"a St Sc: not far from East Capitol st. cars
house in splendid condition, and ready 10 move
lntot water ia Kitchen, sewer, etc some fruit
about 2,JJJ feet ground. 5g-foot rear alley; fine
terrace; parking, fycut porch, nice home; title
perfect You cannot afford 20 miss this chance
% get home To whites only Price. only
Fl,4Ij. o. A- BRYANT, Owner, Harder Build
ing, 9Th and F sts 1t
FOR SALE-A very desirable house corner lst
and sts. NV, rooms; all modern improve
meuts: bargain if purchased AZ once. LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER co, 92O F So NV aPI-3t
FOR sALE-To close an estate; a very desirable
Investment property; No SI8 9Th 50. NV, lot
p feet front; rents for $50. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER Co. q20 i St n,V. apI-3t
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-Flat Of -four large rooras and bath,
heat, and gas $50 month. 1924 Pennsylvania
ave. rw. apI-3t
FOR RENT-Three fats inquire next gJ7 4th
S. apI-2L
FOR KEET-FIat OF three beautiful rooms, sta
fionarr a.ashsjaud, and bath On second floor
for SIS 6a5 I ST NV aPI-3l
FOR RENT First -aoJr Dat: heat and gas 81
J. ST. api st
FOR RENT-THE Ia GRAEDE, 4th 81 NV be-
tween = ard q sJs. opposite Pension Bareau.
FEn modeIh housekeeping ap4r-nl-.n.s. i've
rooms and bath; newly renovated throughout.
ir5ut view thoroughly heated. Second aoor
s&5 fourth fooF, $3.50. on lease
FOR RENT-TIIE EINGNAN, Massachusetts, ave
EE.. between An aud 5th SITS; faces soath
central location. New. modern hCusekaepIug
apartments: hve rooms and bath; Handsomely
iii.i-'1ed and papsred; electric light: all con
yeaieEces So per month and up. Apply to
n. r. CG"EH, Room s. Ei.ss Building s. 8
ST. E" mhl2-tf
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

WANTED-An experienced clothing salesIna
Address BOX 81. this Office. il
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-mALE.

WANTED y. rnnug man, employment in gro
Gerry store ar restaurant 1912 7th St nv. It
WANTE;: ~ a STEADY IaidJle-aged man. a
"aJchmGu's place, can furnish hest city refer
euces- Address BOX SC, tins office II
WANTED Situation as janitor or general work
about house; reference given. Address BON 90.
this Office rnhsI-gt
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
LAST CHANCE
HOUSES FOR SALE.

JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
New and up TO date-buiIt BIZ an experienced
man. -Four rooms deep. kitchen on first floor
back stairway Threestory brick beautifully
located in Northwest Fine parking; lot
I9xl40 10 al alley. Ten rooms and two
handsome baths Only $1,000. Trust 10 suit
HERE Is ONE FOR TIE SMALL FAMILY,
IN the best q locations Ia Northwest On
10th St Easy of access. Tgo-story brick
light rJoms and bath. PRICE, 5, 25O
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
WANTED-BOAPD.

LADY lemployed) and boy. age 10. desire plan
hoard iu extreme northwest section. VIII fur
uish two rooms; state moderate terms. l455
Florida ave UH. II
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

WANTED-Youth 10 attend plumbing shop ref
erence preferred. Apply 2720 N st NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS papsred. 81 ia up; house painting. low
80 prices. CARLISLE BROS. lIU5 9th 81. uc.
Phone East 3C5- d. Ui-at
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
$4,000

ONE or THE VERY BEST HOMES WE HAVE
ever offered for he price. An unusually well
constructed rHo-story brick; six ROOMS bath,
cellar, furnace; owner built for his home, well
located N0rthe8s-.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
NOW For TIE HEIGHTS

VERY LITTLE READY CASH NECESSARY 70
buy this excellent home Nicely located not
far from cars. Il rooms and bath, side lights.
Three-story brick; four rooms deep nice
porch Trust, s., 100. Can be bought for
less than $500. We are exclusive agents for
this house. Call for permit to inspect, sure
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
FOR RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.
FOR RENT Entire second Goor Of buildings
90 -a 90 @ %. NV. containing 200 feet aoor
space: sustab.s for pension OF patent attorney
CT any Office. apply G0i c s.. NV. Inh6-s6t
FOR RENT-0FFICES.
FOR RENT Uuished of1co S6 month: aU CON
HenieHcos Address Bon 53 shis Office. r,b2Q r.
FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR EENT-Brtck stable, with two rooms Over
1872 18th sf. NV a01-a+
DENTISTRY.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: frn comfortable.
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WAETED-By frst-class Iaundrcss. laundrv to
take home 56G G 81. sE- aPl-2t
NANIED-Pldce az chambeTmaid or wory out
ny jhe day Us Pierce st. NV. apI-2t
NANTED-Dy Young lady, place rs waitress in
l1neL rooms experienced. address Bon G5 this
once L
y ANTEp- By frst-class laundress, washing TO
de- at home or out by the day Call at IS De
-Ises ST If
NANiED-A position as govrTness for children
or companion 10 lady. apply 70 l5os 5th 81 NV
Il
HANTEp-BT girl, place to cook in small
izLL--lZ stay at night al50 sth St nv. IT
"hNiti-By coloTed girl, place as nurse or
general AluseHor-,. l22s ID ST sw. It
HANTEp-BE respectable colo-ed woman.
Place IS aee. oE general hgusewoTkeT: stay AT
wEL-- IS ri s.. Ne u.hs1-1t
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

WANTED-A young man not over On, u5th OK
Ferlence IN mems furnishing business Aa1res
Bon 81. this otEce. "pI-Sy
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
WAN1ED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-A bicycle for boy; must be T6-ln-
J. C. LOUTIANr Room p, Atlantic BuiIdtng.
.D. c. aps-5l
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

FOR SALE-BiE bargain in BrookIand; lot be-
tween 18th and I4th: lot 50xI5g; only 10 cents
per foot if sold az once
g ONLY s4.z5G.
FOR SALES. $500 70 SO per month viii
buy very desirable tWO-stcry and cellar bay
window brick; new; six rooms; reception hall +;
tiled bath; tiled vestibule; full cellar and laua-
dry; stable rear This is a very desirable house
on very easy terms. One square from Columbia
cars.
FOR SALE-11 Tennessee ave ne; two stories;
tuil cellar; furnace Good lot, with alley rear
Must be sold 70 close estate
WM. II SAUNDERS & Co, 1907 F st, nv.
mhSg-tf
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

WANTED -ColoTcd boy for store, ult.st have
wheel and reference Apply llI3 Z ST. NV i
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

NANTED-Polite young man from country:
steady work Apply after ly .. m. R1ora %, 90
10th NV. II
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
CANNON & SUMMERS,
1872 F St. n. W. Phone Main 1000.
rr4Tlr r

FOR SALE-Tiree houses. = s. and 10 rooms
respectively, at the District lTne. on City and
Suburban electric road. beautiful subdivision and
only one car fare PHI. ". CHEW, 5l2 st.
nv -yE3E
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
$500

BROOM BRICK, NEAR GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE. lot IsxS0.
FOR SALE-keducrd 10 s2,70C-s-room brick on
Is St. near North Capitol st
STONE * FAIRFAX, SOC and sos + st. NV.
=nLeg-e
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

lR RENT utshed nt1Co. 81 month; all con-
nieHces address BON 53. 'l.is Office. mh30 3t
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
DENTISTRY.

FOR EENT-Br.ck stable, with two rooms oy
1872 18th sf. NV ar1 .
The Washington times., 1903-04-01

100 Secondhand Buggies, SuFEeys Ruuabouts,
PhsetOns, Wagons, Stanhopcs, and Business We
hicles Of all styles
The Washington times., 1903-04-01
CASH OR CREDIT.


COLUABUS SURVEYS.
COST $500. PRICE, sI1500.
$500 Rubber-tire Runabouts s......... .s67- 30
$4,000 RubLer-tire Stanhopes So 80
Rubber tire Sure, ,s...-.......-..-.....sI .sIl5 CD
go Top BuggleS- -...,..-.-... -.----- $50 90
80 Top Buggies- 5 Il 90
$3.50 Rubber-tirc Standing Top Business
Ghaeton D 90
100 Secondhand Buggies, surreys, Runabouts.
Phsetons, Wagons, Stanhopcs, and Business We
hicles Of all styles
We carry the largest stock Of Buggy. Surrey.
Cart, Carriage, and Wagon Harness n the ciry.
500 Coupe Harness ...--...... .S23 90
SO Surrey Harness ......... $50 90
SO Surrey Harness. --.--------- sIs 81
S35 K Buggy Harness. ....-..... S2S 0G
S25 h. Buggy Harness ....--.--..-. SIS 90
$50 X. Buggy Harness SIG 80
$40 Buggy HaTHess H. IS
We have one set Fine Double Harness
foT Buggy-cost so5.oO-priCs ..---....-...S 81. 30
One set SilveF-plated Coach Harness
One Fine English fseat Cart-eost s4oo.
rice S'5-90
80 other style Depot and Coupe Rook-
awsys Of al styles
A. ;. STABLER & Co,
mh5o-7t 2lI 1Ith St. y. ".
MUM - lfiE Aftf4Att t~Nl EIsAib N lttEs
city to purchase new and second hand harness.
! D. H0UCK.
mhsO-ao1 8oI 10-h St NV.
$40 WILL Buy horse, wagon, and harness
at 1913 Sd ST NV. ub3O-St
FOR SAIE-Sound young mare. l20 6 St sv-
Call after > p. N. mh30-5t
FOR sALE-At oace. frst-clzss saddle mare:
sound; price, Ss5. Appiy before p N, 5iG
18Th St NV upstairs. lnh$o 81
FOR sALE-Ten horses, cheap. Rear Of 6Il
F st. nv. mli27-Tr
PROBEY'S SPRING SHOWING.
FOR GUARANTEE QUALITY. STYLE, AND
PRICES We LEAD ALL.
Carriage Department.
800 Fine Traps. ...-..-.....-.. .S135
S235 Canopy 3-spriug SUEreys ------....-- S190
SI6G Canopy Jump-se5s Surveys. ......-...... .SI25
Sl35 Fine Top Phaeton- ---------- 900
$40 Rubber-t.re Eunabout -.-.....-..--.... SO
500 Rubber-tire Runahout- .-.--.....-...-... So
SIS Fine 2-seat Dayton Wagons S4G
S55 Top BUggies (wide track -...----.--... SIS
Pony Vehicles, Station Wagons, etc
Harness Department.
s25 Fine B. C. Buggy Harness SIS
500 Fine Kay b. G. Buggy Harness. SIS
s25 Fine Collar Surrey Harness --...... els
S55 Fine Swedge Br. and Nc. Trap Harness S25
u hy buy an old vehicle or harness when we
sell you NEW vehicies or harness at the same
prices?
PROBEY'S REPOSITORY.
1899 32d ST NV
mhI7-3mos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
Collecting Butterflies.

right angle with the body. Pin two strips
of cardboard over the wings, being care
full that the pins do not go through the
wings. A better way is to lay two thick
pieces of glass over them. Leave the
butterflies on the setting board for a
few days or week.
There are many ways OF mounting
butterflies. If your collection is to be
mounted upon pins. the following is
one of the best and cheapest ways. Go
to a cigar store and get several empty
boxes. Make light, wooden frame that
will fit into one of them. Over this
frame stretch piece of wet paper Glue
the paper on the frame and let # dry
until tight. Then glue 1t to the box
about two-thirds from the top. Before
doing this fasten camphor ball in the
box at one OF the corners. Special pins
for mounting butterflies may be pro-
cured at any supply store. They are
long and slender and are made of steel
Stick a pin through the thorax OF the
butterfly that you wish to mount about
an inch from the top Push 1t through
the paper to the bottom of the boz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

When her father went up into the
high mountains of the Medicine Bow TO
The timber claim in September Annie
went along in the spring wagon that
carried the tents and provisions Valor.
tie big shepherd dog, trotted behind the
the wagon. Sue and Dora rode on horse
back. The girls came to cook for their
father and for the fun of camping out.
Mr.. Anderson went to chop down pines
and mark others TO be felled by the men
when they came up later with the teams
to haul the wood down to the ranch at
the Little Laramie. Annie was papa s
girl and knew when his ak said Run as
well as if il had spoken.
It was nearly dark when they camped
az last in clearing at the timber claim
and the air was chill in 10000 feet OF
mountain altitude. The campfire that
her father built was a comfort. Annie
stood about feeding the flame with
cracking twigs until her sisters, who
were cooking supper at the ire, begged
her go away
Annie ran to her father. Followed by
valor the big shepherd dog, she hur'
ried down to the brook. where her father
was watering the horses.
There's my girl he said. But he
was busy and did not observe her as
she pursued her way doN.s the brook
60 q thicket OF aSpens u quarter VI
a mile below camp.
Annie heard Valor's footsteps behind
her, and looking round saw the big
shepherd dog hurrying after her. Il
can't 90 anywhere alone, she NUT
tered. Her pioneer instinct was af-
fronted She hurried on toward the
forest, then paused suddenly, for out
OF a thicket ahead came the sound of a
wild voice 1t was not a coyote. An
ME had often run from coyotes when
the dogs got after them at Little Lar
annie.
Come along. Val, Let's go see what
1t isi" she said.
But Valor knew better. He stood still
and barked Annie picked up a stick OF
wood and hurled it toward the thicket
Then she jumped madly toward the
nearest tree and began climbing up its
trunk hand over hand
For out OF the thicket had come a
wolf Annie saw It in the moonlight
and heard its dreadful voice. Terror
knotted her throat, tears stood in her
eyes as she climbed. BY the time she
was safe astride OF a high pine bough
the wolf and the shepherd dog were in
the thick of a dreadful fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
Little Annie and the Wolf.
By MINNA c. SMITH.

bowie knife and killed the bear All, she
had a knife herself! Annie stopped
screaming and took out her little pocket
knife and opened it.
Anyhow, l can jab at the VOLTS eyes
with the big blade when he comes UP
the tree," she sobbed. Then once moro
she called
Papa! Pa-pa-a
This time it was not in vain. She
had been missed at camp. and her father
was coming, his rife on his shoulder
hoping to get a shot al game after find
ing his little daughter. At sounds of her
cry he ran forward, shouting her name
then he stopped, astonished as he came
through tho thicket upon the fight and
heard his child's voice from the pine tree
above:
Make him stop, papal Make him
stop hurting Val, The wolf began it.
Mr. Anderson had already picked UP
several stones and was hurting them at
the wolf to separate him from the dog
so that he could fire. In all his hunting
he rad never before heard of a wolf com
ing out of cover to attack a shepherd
dog.
wal wasn't doing a th-i-ng," walled
the voice above him. "Yah-ah
Hush up. Annie-you, up there" Mr.
Anderson called sternly In that mo-
nelJ ne was All hunter ne pksl0 was
safe; that was enough. 1t was has bust
ness now 10 free his dog and finish that
wolf. The animal was tearing wildly at
the dog, and the stones Mr.. Anderson
threw only maddened her more.
Then Annie, controlling herself. drew
her strong little body out on the Dough,
leaned over and, taking aim, twirled her
pocket knife by the big blade over and
downward at the head of the wolf. Not
all her training in mumbletypeg could
have made sure of what happened. 1t
was this:
The knife struck point downward. in
the VOLTS head, With a yelp of pain tho
wolf bounded away from the dog, the
knife erect on its big blade, handle up
ward.
Then Mr.. Anderson fired. The wolf
fell dead.
Annie slid down when she saw her
father lean his gun against a tree and
go and bend over the animals body. She
came beside him and said in trembling
little voice:
Il guess mamma IL like that VOLTS
skin for a mat when you tan his hide"
III tan your hide, young lady, next
time you run away" replied her father,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

arate jar TO put these and other insects
into for the horny antennae and legs OF
the beetles injure the delicate wings of
the butterflies. Never sugar in the deep
woods, as they DO not contain so many
moths. Moist and cloudy nights are
more productive than dry, bright nights.
1t is better to go back to the place
where you sugared in the morning be-
cause butterflies are also attracted by II.
There are many other bats that are
used to attract insects. Butterflies are
attracted by the sap on maple trees. In
passing through the woods do not fail
10 beat the bushes along the roadside.
1t is very interesting work TO capture
and make collection of butterflies but
it is still more interesting to classify
them 1t would be very presumptuous
for me to try 10 classify butterflies in
this short article, but few hints may
be desirable. Butterflies and moths be-
long to the order of insects called
There are five families of butterflies.
They are:
l. The brush footed butterflies.
? TIL marks
3. Th -reaks, blues, and cop
pers.
4. Tt ,&taiIs. sulphurs, and
whites
5. tt =
Ever has a scientific name.
| me an individual Is John
smith his individual name.
smith Pame- In the butter
hies name is called a genus
, and g lal name species The
name anon mourning cloak is
Nanes a, the genus first and
the terward. The generic
name gins with capital let
ter a clhc name with small
lettel re name of the man who
name erfiy Is written after its
name antiopa is sometimes
WRIT anuopa Linnaeus. More
| conn ever, the generic name is
aool' also the name of the
man ed the butterfly Then
Vane a would be written Y
antio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
Whu the Chickens SaU Peep"

In the long ago all the little chickens
that walked about through the green
grass or on the brown earth were as 81
lent as silent could be. They depended
upon their mothers to look after them
and find them food, and, instead of look
ing where they were going, walked about
with their little yellow beaks pointing
upward toward the bright, beautiful
sun, which warmed the air and made
the insects and grain grow to be their
food. AS the chickens had learned, af
ter falling many times, to step very
high when moving about, they got along
very well and did not stumble nearly as
often as might have been expected. But
one day something happened which caus-
ed great change in their habits.
A certain little chicken, on a bright
summers day. was walking through
patch of grass, and, as usual, instead OF
keeping his eyes on the ground, was
looking up into the air, holding his beak
so high, indeed that anyone who did
not know him would have said that he
was very naughty little chicken
Now, as chance would have it, lovely
little fairy. a great favorite at the court
of the Fairy King. had chosen that par
ticular stretch of grass as a convenient
place in which TO snatch some beauty
sleep Though If you could have seen her
l am sure you would agree that she did
not need II in the leasD. for the Fairy
King was TO give great ball that night
and she wished to look her very best.
And what should the chicken do
mincing along with beak in air. a s
though the ground on which he trod did
not concern him in the least. but step
directly on the slumbering fairy! Vita
q Shrek of alarm and dismay she fut-
tered upward into the air, but alas.
only to fall back TO earth; for the down
had been rubbed almost entirely from
one of her wings by the chickens foot
and. as you all know, it is only the down
upon their wings which enables fairies
to fly at all. And even if she were able
to get there, how could she appear at
the Kings ball with a damaged wing?
In her despair she began to weep, and
the chicken, looking down at last, real
lied what had happened. He was sorry
enough for the distress which his care
lessness had caused. for the fairy's sobs
and mournful words told him at how I'M
fortunate a time the accident had oc
Cured and he al once began racking
his brains to think of some way of re-
pairing the mischief At last, to his
great joy a bright thought came TO him
''If you will go TO the Flower Doctor, ="
said he. Il am sure that with a little
honey and with the down which some of
the butterflies will undoubtedly lend you
from their wings he Will be able 10 make
you look as we'll as ever"
The fairy. finding the suggestion
good one. and knowing that there was
no time to be lost if She meant TO be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

Making a collection of butterflies IS
one of the most interesting of recrea-
tions, Almost every boy likes to do it
one time or another
The materials used in capturing. dry
ing and mounting them are very few,
and an ingenious boy can make most
all of them.
The first thing to make is a cyanide
jar. At the druggist buy an ounce of
cyanide of potassium. Also get small
quantity of plaster of paris Procure 4
large candy jar with a wide mouth and
put the cyanide into it. The utmost care
must be taken with the cyanide, as it is
very poisonous Pour into the jar enough
plaster of paris into it to harden the
cyanide and the water into white sub
stance. Always keep the jar covered
when not in use. Be sure to wash your
hands after handling the cyanide. II
these directions are carefully followed
the jar will last season.
To make net, procure light pole, at
least five feet in length. Get a piece of
telephone wire five feet long and bend it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
Thought Reading Feat.
ess Without Any Trouble.

Il takes two persons, boys or girls. 70
perform this feat, which is very simple.
but. nevertheless mystifying to every
one who has not seen it.
One OF the performers leaves the room,
and the door is closed so that he cannot
hear what gees on Then the company
names some object that the absent
player IS to tell when he returns
When the object has been agreed upon
the absent one IS recalled and the fTsc
performer SAYS.
told the boys and girls here that il hey
would name some object. no matter
what, you would guess il the first trial
on your return. Did you hear the OBJ
ject named? No. of course. you didn't.
for the door was closed. and the name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

This is the head that was made from
the figures and curves published last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

into the form of a hoop. Fasten the ends
to the pole with staples. Then make a
net out of mosquito netting at least
eighteen inches deep and sew it TO the
hoop.
In capturing a butterfly wait until it
alights on a flower and throw the net
over it. The butterfly viii fly to the top
of the ret Put your hand into the net
and give the butterfly slight pinch III
the thorax Take il out of the net and
put it into the jar. Be sure 10 replace
the cover after the butterfly is once in
the jar
Another way is 10 uncover the jar and
put it up under the net so that the but
terfy is right over the jar. sharp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

It was a mother wolf, and she had
cubs in the thicket and had come out TO
defend her home Annie knew she was
q wolf by picture in her school reader,
and she screamed with fear while that
strong sharp nosed brown wolf fought
and bit and tore at dear old Val. who
fought well. too. but with signs of a
losing battle.
Papa Pa-pa-a-a-ai" walled little
Annie at the top OF her lungs.
Papa -a-a-a."
But no one heard. The fight under the
pine tree grew fiercer- Annie could see
bloody wounds on poor old Valor. She
felt sure the dear dog would be killed,
and she would have TO stay up there IL
the pine tree all night Perhaps the wolf
could climb trees like bear! Once =
bear had come up a tree after her faith
eT But he was a big man and had ID