davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
0ouuerneur Yattiipn BON Chin &c.
itprbcn.

Cincinnati. g., IS. SUM.
Sobn Nc. Ynttiion. Cbio's @ous
perneur. lit behte in leiner in Der
%orltabt Wtilioro bele9eueu gSobmln9
seiiorben. Ger ieet Sabinscihies
oene bate Die giaht pom Sonntae
5llm Wiontas anifeinenb rubis per5
brad,t unh Die slerSte conltatirten
feline erbeblidc @eridlimmerung leis
mes Suitanoes. 9as 9lbleben err
folgte oaber sdn5licb uuerpartet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
8ieiises 0asfeuer.
Yarfersburs. gB. Sa..

IS. SUM-.
Sn Sem Sorie Surnet Souie in
9ithie Gountp perbrennen ieSen Sag
IS, 100000 gubiffuB @as nuelos,
ole Slammen Der brennenben Sass
ouclle IcDieBen 500 SUB boh III Die
9uit unb bieten beionbers bes gtahts
elm punocrpoQes SdauIpiel bar ino
beleuften bas 2anp meilenipeit. 0ie
GucQe ipiroe oieier Sase anse=
lcbnitten. aber ber> @asbrud lpar 10
serpaltis. baB man lie nibt ihlieBen
fpnnte. Gin @lis bat Die Gasmaiie
in @rano geleet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
5iinfsia bentidJe 3eitunsslcutc itatten
Gnglanb eincn Veimd, a6.
60 II B on, 21. esu.

Ghpn iiini6ia beutibe Seituusss
beralsaeber linb bier eingetroiien
uno werben pGbrenb Der gSohe ais
@dltc pes en9liI6 soeiItihen Sreuubs
lbnitSs 9onlites perpeilen. Gin mtes
reliantcs Yro9ranm lit entiporieu
moroen, an beiien Surbfilbrung iif
0iiuiitcr uno anbere bobe Staats>
piirSeutrG8er betbeiligen iperpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
,MeniGlider Strank" leibet on llns
perbanlihfeit.
Wlinneapolis. 0linn.,

Is. SUM-.
g. 1aIlace, Der felt Sabren nit
einen Cirrus als .menidbli1er
Straub" sereiit lit, bat iid idllebli1
senotbist seieben, feline Yroouftionen
einsliiIellen, ba er an llnperSaulibs
teit litt. gr tpurbe in benz bieliser
Stabtboipital operiert unb Die
sler5te entiernten 81 Ndsel. bret
ober bier Stide @las uno fiinE
Stilde 0rabt aus ieinen gsdeen. 9ie
9lerSte slaubeu. bab er eeneien ipirol
8aaace Iast, baB er bieie Sorterr
bon barten @esenitdnben felt Sa4<
rem aeaeiien bat uno nien1als llnbe.
hagen in ieinem Wiasen seipiirt babes
bis por Surgeon iein Waasen bic eolem
SpeiIen nidt mebr aufnebmen troutes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
@csen 8abattcn.

3anias Gitp. Wto.. %. Suni.
Hihter 0tcYberion bonn Sunbess
piitriftsgerid1t perfiinoiste beute ieill
llrtbeil in Dem Sal Der Shlahts
bausiirmen ino elmer Gilenbabn9ez
Iellldaft, lpelte ipeaen Slnuabme
unb 0epabruns bon 8abatteu tiir5s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
China 5ablt tbeuer fir Grmurbuna
Der Seiniten.
q aria. 21- csItni.

Yaris, 21. Suni.
Sem auspdrtiseu slmt lit mitges
tbeilt tporoen, bab Die 1ineiiIde 9aez
gierung einen Sertrag unterseidnet
bat. ipelder fir Die @rmorbuna Der
ieds fran5Oiii6en Seiuiten, pelde
lestcn Sebruar in Nauhana IN Der
Sropin5 aiangsSi getDbtet ipuroen.
pole @enlgtbuIns selpabrt. China
5ablt 100000 Sbdoeneriab al Die
@tiiiion uno 100000 ON Die Sin>
terbliebenen Der eri6lagenen Yries
iter. baut elm 9oipital ilno beitraft
Die 8doelsfiibrer Der sluiitdnbiiderr
Nu6eroem iperSen Dem Dlasiltrat
bon Han6ans. beilen Sel6itmoro bas
Siesel Su Dem glufitano CAB. ents
ge9en benz @unife Der 8epDlferung
bon 9ianhang tcine Sobtenebreu err
Seist fperben.
Sic in Der NGbe bon gandlang
liegenoen fran5oiiI1en &anonenboote
iperoen iest 5uriidgeaosen tperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
Snnncrt 9tcnid]cn bel eincm Sahu.
nnsliif IN Sibiricn set6Stet
pDer pcrlcBt.
Vpet ptrlrBt.


W Ia D mo itof. II. sunni.
Gin Yaila9ier6u9 Ser d)ineiii6en
Sitbabn entsleiite beute auf Der Stns
tipn Yrogranitihnaia. ipobei bunbert
Terloncn 9etobtet ooer perleet
murben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
ND. 1922.

lid befllnben ipurben. Sas lIrtbei[
ut oabingebenb. baB Spift & Co.,
DIE eupabp Yadin9 Co.. glrmour
Fadtn9 60, Neliou Morris & So.
uno Die Chicago, Burlington &
Slllneb @ilenbabn ie $4,000
Strafe be5ablen miiiien.
George g. 9bumas BON Neiu yprf
wnrbe 5m elmer Celebrate ppn &c.
600 nno bier Wunatcn Sud)tbaus,
y. .. 3assert ppn Nem g)prf ~
elmer 0clbitrafe pun $4,000 nno brci
Wipnaten Sud)tbaus uermrtbeilt.
geioe batten ebenfaas Habatte cm.
pfansen.
Die Terurtbeilten baben fofori
Serurllng dngemelbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
(epesieIt far stefe 3ettnnso
SonntagS=CT6uri0nen un0 an0ere
0ergnigungen.
. o II ,,N t t n u m .

0l>ltenn man bas 9fennen
1|M % aaS s',i3o,,Ssss sses" s13 nag ssSsf: Ssf:
SSV booten, giienbabnen, od
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
Press Bureau Notes
Continued from page l

II is now evident that there has
been a misinterpretation of the new
school law for the District of Colum-
bia. Section 10 of the act provides,
not in terms, but by intendmSnt, that
each and every teacher who is re-
moved from the system shall only be
removed after charges have been prop
erly preferred or the cause Of removal
properly stated and the teacher, in
each and every case, given an oppor-
tunity to defend himself This clear
intendment of the law has not been
followed. and as a result of the fail
ure TO follow this course, We have a
great problem facing the schools of
this city, which may be settled by the
courts or by Congress, whose action
has been greatly misconstrued This
is very serious matter and demands
immediate and carefH attention. II is
said by those who ought TO know. by
those high in the councils of the af-
fairs Of the city, so far as public SEN
timent is concerned, that had reform
been attempted instead of revolution.
much good would have been accom-
plished; but. It is said. the whole sys-
TEN is now in sta-p of dpmOral liza
ton, from which it can not recover in
many years. We hope this is not the
case; but whatever the true state of
affairs. there has been a lack of that
true craftsmanship which should have
dominated work so important as the
present undertaking in the public
schools Of the District OF Columbia.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
Soap Bubbles for Weaklinas.

Blowing soap bubbles for the de-
velopment of the lungs OF nervous and
anaemic children is treatment ad-
vised by Montreal physician. and It
has met with remarkable and crafty
Ing results. The Canadian doctor.
who has devoted himself 10 obstetrics.
has found in the latter years of his
practice that mothers In the fashion
able world object TO crying babies.
and do not hesitate TO sanction the
use Of opisteS by nurses-and the
nurses give full and unqualified ap.
proval-and he recitcs what is well
known TO every physician, that the
baby which is lulled TO sleep and not
permitted to howl and yell becomes
deficient In lung power, and after
bahyhooi is passed is weakling. He
has undertaken the treatment OF Just
this claUs of children by the simple
but original method OF expanding and
contracting the lungs by pastime
which the sicklies, child will take
hold of with little or no persuasion
He has devised saponaceous mix.
ture which will make tough" soap
bubbles. so that In the desire TO in.
crease The size Of the thin-walled
globe tie little patient will exercise
his or her lungs TO the fullest extent
and the simple little trick is working
wonders.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
LOCAL NOTES
SOME ADVICE ABOUT READING
When Yos, Are Getting. Why Not Ce,
the Best"

Let young men and women let other
books alone, say, for FIVE years, anC
feed on Shakespeare, Milton and the
Bible-not nibble the choice parts
bat thoroughly chew and digest, as
they read. and the highest mental
force and equipment viii be the re-
suit.
By the way, 1t is not necessary eveA
to go out OF Georgia 10 point ~
moral of this little sketch
Herschel V. johnson was rr>st
thinker and great man He sai..
81 know nothing of fiction
But he knew much OF Shakespeare.
Milton and the Bible,
Benjamin H. Hill was a great think.
er and great man.
He never read but one novel in his
life, and was not conscious Of deriv.
Ing any benefit from that mean
mental growth.
But he knew his Shakespeare. his
Milton and his Bible. Why multiply
Illustrations Herschel V. Johnson s
state papers are models OF the best
English. Benjamin Hill played upon
the English language like a harp
Wen. manner and matter Is about
oil you can get out of literature.
When you're getting why not get
the best7-Aillala Journal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

II has been charged that the Press
Bureau has been merciless in its at
tacks upon some of the citizens of the
national capital; that it has blighted
hopes, dwarfed ambitions. held up TO
scorn the traitorous and unclean. de-
nounced corruption. the INSCRIPTIONS.
the assassins of character, those who
have denounced their brothers with
out cause and for gain. and that its
members refuse TO follow drunkards
and the honorless way. To these
charges we plead guilty, because it is
our duty TO defend the public and warn
them against those VINO would hinder
real progress. We have no desire to
wrong any man, except we have TO do
so for the good Of the community in
which we live.
Perhaps. at some day not so distant.
the Press Bureau will be no more. thus
giving an opportunity to those whom
it has disturbed. TO breathe sigh OF
relief. We are conscious Of the fact.
deeply conscious. that there are those
among US who would have stopped our
activity long ago. but we are going
TO the end, unawed.
p. S. TWISTER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

One thing. we believe. this trouble
in the public schools will effect is
more marriages. The uncertainty and
confusion will have tendency to
cause the young teachers not TO re-
quire, as has been the case, that
young man to be marriageable. must
have a brick house and $1,000; but
they will now do with less.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
Fine Feat Of Engineering.

Philadelphia is noted for many dar'
Ing engineering feats. One of the
most daring. perhaps. was when n four
foot water pipe was moved a dis
tance OF twelve feet without in,erfcr-
Ing in any way with the water serv-
ice. II is said that no other country
offers an exact parallel 10 this inter.
esting and great undertaking, To real
lie the remarkable nature of this feat
II must be understood that l.200 feet
of pipe. weighing. with the water,
about 10000 tons. was moved out OF
line II feet aud then lowered IL f.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
IDEAL ORESSMAkIkG.

Ladies need no longer long for good
service or fashionable dressmaklng
The Ideal Dressmaking Parlors at
l26 18th Street is conducted by Mad,
am McGruder on the highest order
Tailor-made shirt waists specially
Pattern made to order. Prices cheer
fully quoted. Phone 1859 Main.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

The reports for the year were read
at Shorter Church last Sunday night.
The work done was very fattering to
the pastor and people. Four thousand
six hundred and fifty dollars wa.
raised last year; 400 members are o..
the rolls.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Pueblo was represented a, the Re.
publican convention OF last week by
two Delegates. otero county by two.
Colorado Springs by four and Den.
yer by one. They were Messrs. Jen.
nings and Mills. Gross and Scott, 10
per Booze. Jackson and Mrs. Butler,
and DR.. p. +. Spra,lin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

The wedding OF Newton Clark an,
Mrs. +. White Of Montclair was cele.
bra'ed Wednesday evening at the
home OF the bride. A number OF
friends OF the contracting parties were
present and helped -,p make merrf.
Both are well known and many re-
membranes were given them. The
worth of MIR. and Mrs Clark as pro.
gressive citizens entities them To IN.
best wishes OF all, and the Statesman
voices their sentiments in it's God send.
Rev. Ford performed the cremony.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
Boys Wanted-At the Alamo hotel,
Colorado Springs. by the head belman,
1T. Wilson.

To have your teeth put in perfect or
der see DR.. Harper. 9l7 Twenty-iirst
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Ed. Can'y has successful, passed
the pharmaceutical examination and
may take position in this city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Jamison enter.
tained Sunday in honor of Miss Wi.
sons birthday. Covers were laid for
six.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Professor McGruder has again gone
TO work In the mint.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Little Miss Patterson OF Eighteenth
and Race, who has been sick. is some
better
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Mrs. Jamison Of 2537 Washington
avenue is sick.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
". II. Whiszard is sick.

J. Mason is recovering from bis III
ness OF last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Mr.. Cowan OF South Lincoln tas su'-
fcred a severe attack OF paralysis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

The child of Mrs Ed. Brown is dow
with fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MI

! year. I had laughed confidently, when the teacher
Informed us Of the rule that any student Whispering 1927
times during the school year was to be severely pun
tshed in a u%nheard-of manner It had been so novel, 50
interesting and so unique, that at first I scornfully tempt
ed Fate and scofed at those more timid ones who dared
not whisper for fear of the punishment to follow. How
absurd to imagine that one c~ould-whisper 1427 times in
nine monthsl But as the figures opposite my name on
the recprdbook were numbered first by the score, then by
the hundred, a nervous dread took possession Of me!
Perhaps it was not SO hard, after al, to whisper 1927
times. AS the fatal number approached SO steadily, I be-
came almost p~aralyzed with terror. I would stop at
140O. That was the only thing that could save me-. 400
was passed and the limit became 1420, and still I whis-
-pered. Then only twice-and r%etribution would follow.
An awful something which could not be resisted kept
tmpeling me to talk, and in my helplessness I whis-
pered, "Oh, I can never do ii. !" 1426-and still that some-
thing urged me on-and I said, slowly, sorrowfuliy, as
one who has lost a golden opportunity, ssThe end has
come At last I had reached the final number, 1427, and
The haunting, hostile fear which had possessed me for
days became redoubled q dozen times. School, teacher,
everything were swallowed up in an inky blackness and
I gasped for breath and then-awoke.
Twelfth Grade. @-Chazlotte Barnes,
Ada, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
A WAR OF GLASSES.
High School Credit.)

( t1427-that's their password. Remember. Be on
time, Adieu till the feast" Then all quietly and mys-
teriously departed. In some way the juniors. of the Chat
vile high school had found out that the sophomores were
to have their annual feast OF banquet at .7:30 in the
evening and, unknown to the sophomores, they were pre-
pairing to enjoy it. At Z O'Clock a number Of boys OF the
Junior class entered a room near those in which the feast
was to be held. The boy who had found out where the
feast was to be had also made sure that a room nearby
was unoccupied. In about five minutes all that were
wanted were there, and they quietly walked along the
hall to the door of the room in which a few sophomores
already had gathered. One of the boys Knocked, and
keyhole, "1427.'' In rushed the boys as the door opened
and they soon had the sophomores tied up. They then
carried the whole feast downstairs and out-of-doors and
placed it in an auto which they had borrowed. Then they
hurried off with the auto to the rooms where the rest OF
the Juniors were waiting for them, leaving the sophomores
to be freed by their classmates when they arrived.
Eleventh Grade. IS. Richard Shave,
Hawley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
NAMING THE KITTEN.
(Honorable Mention.0

IHUuUIdDI6 N6HLIUu.J
There was a little boy in the family who was anxious
to 90 to school, but the school was one and onehalf miles
away and his little feet were not equal to the task Of
walking. Therefore he studied at home. He was study
ing in numbers and he had said them all up to a certain
hard one, which he could not say to save him. He went
around the house Juggling at his mothers skirts and say
ing, MAMA, awful hard number, too hard for Robbie;
he can't say it, His mother had no time to listen to
him, 80 he went to his sister with the same complaint.
But sister Anna was entertaining company in the parlor
and had no time for him, either. Discouraged, he crept
into a corner where it was dark SO no one could see him
and began to cry. Soon his father came home and Bob
bie,s face frightened. He soon learned that the number
was 1927. Just then his little kitten came running into
the room and little Robbie cried, "Oh, Kittyi Now rs
got a name fo' you. mo. 1921" You may imagine
how sister Anna and his mother~felt when he refused to
call his kitten by any other name than "Number l427'
because, as he said, it helped him to I" member" it.
It also helped them to remember how lonesome it must
be for a little fellow with no one to sympathize with him
and no one to tell him when a number was 1927.
Eighth Grade. -Eugenia A. Conant,
Bath, s. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
W G. GIRLS.

We were walking down State street in Chicago. The
day was very warm and suddenly my friend exclaimed,
''Here's a place where they sell fine ices. Let's 60 IN
and have some!" As we entered the door we noticed a
boy counting some pills at the farther end Of the coun-
ter. We asked him what he was doing, but he only shook
his head and said nothing. The clerk who brought Us our
ice cream explained that every week they had a contest
and the five persons who guessed the nearest to the correct
number of pills in that box received a pound box of candy
and any purchaser had a right to one guess. We all reg
istered our guesses and then went home. =" The next day,
just as we returned from downtown, the telephone rang.
Upon answering it I found it was my friend who had
'phoned over to tell me that she had received one of the
five boxes Of candy. That afternoon she came over and
brought the box with her. The correct number was writ
ten on the bottom of the box. It was, Number, 1927"
AS we sat talking and eating the delicious candies the
doorbell rang. I thought it was my cousin, but when I
answered the door I found to my surprise it was a small
boy. He thrust a box into my hands and hurried away.
I was very much surprised to find that it was addressed
to me, and still more surprised to find it was a box Of the
candy. I passed it around and we had a pleasant time
eating the "1427 Candles - as we called them.
Sixth Grade. -Russella Jean Cooper,
Chatfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
TIE LOCKED HOUSE,
(High School Credit.)

I Number 1427 is our attic. It seems rather odd to eal
On attic by that number, but nevertheless that is what i
Is, Ny little sister and I used to play ''house" up there,
SO to distinguish it from some one's else we numbered It
always longed to build a fire, but mother said, "No,', 50
we had refrained from doing SO, until one day that fall
event and told US to amuse ourselves till she was ready.
looked around awhile and "1427" entered our minds
like an inspiration. We climbed the stairs and went in.
Ehe first thing we saw was the stove and a box Of old
letters near it. Sister said that we ought to make a fire,
ttto keep the rats warm and we did. I found some
matches, dumped the letters into the stove and set them
afre. When I had finished, my dress was all black and
my hands and face, too. Mother snened burning paper
and came quickly upstairs. She washed and dressed me
mama locked tt1427'' and for a long time after when she
sent US to play while she dressed she said, Anywhere
but l427v' Hattie Mattson,
~ Ninth Grade. t Cokato, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
IS, MINNESOTA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Is, 1905.

ont and said that Hazel must go and get her some sugar.
just as she was outside the store Hazel saw a dirty little
eat on the other side of the street. She started toward
It. The little kitten ran away and she ran after it until
she was lost. Then she began to cry. A@lady asked
her-why she was crying. She said She was lost and the
number Of their house was 1927. What is the name Of
the street," II don't know said Hazel, s'but the
number of our house is 1427.'' The lady took her to a
policeman and he asked her if she could not remember the
street she lived on. stNo,,, she said, 1"but the number
Of the house is 1427.' Just then a lady came along who
lived near Hazel and took her home. But Hazel says she
remembered that 1927 was the number Of their house
when she was lost. -Rhoda Lundsten,
Sixth Grade, Waconia, MINI.
Scandia School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
y
A SLIP.
Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention)
It was time for school to be dismissed, but unfor-
tunately, I had to remain to correct a problem, notwith-
standing that I wanted to go skating that evening. I
went to work diligently and after much unnecessary add
ing and subtraeting, I obtained what I concluded must be
the right answer, 1427. But the teacher said it was not,
and I went back to my seat, rebeling against the per-
son who invented arithmetic I worked hard for another
ten. minutes, but A2 presented itself again How T
wished there was no such number. / worked another
half hour and was wholly discouraged when the teacher,
trouble. 1T is such an easy problem she said. After
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
A KINGS MAGIC DECREE.
(HonOrable Mention. J

=" (HOnOraDle MenLOn.J -
Long ago the king of the country of Nowhere said
that the. number 1927 was magic and everyone that ut
tered it would come under a magic spell. One day Tommy
Nobody and his friend Tim went walking in the woods.
s'Let's see how far can count in two hours said Tom
my, as he took his watch from his pocket and handed it to
Tim, saying, sfTel me when two hours are up.' In a
short time he reached 1920 and kept counting to 1426.
Then he stopped, saying, cob, 1927 is magic and we are
forbidden to say it,
"You have already said i'll You II be under a magic
spell soon. Come, let run home as fast as we can said
Tim. But Tommy could not move! He seemed rooted
to the spot. Tim pulled at him as hard as he could, till
he grew so tired he fell over and bumped his head on a
tree. This tree happened to be the home Of a fairy and
when he bumped his head, she came out and said, What
soever thou whilst, thyrwish shall be granted.
Then Tim said, ttTake Tom from out the magic
spello To his great joy she waved her wand over
Tommy s head and he was able to walk once more. They
thanked the fairy and went home, both resolving to be
careful in the future to avoid the fatal number, 1927.
Sixth Grade. Florence Book,
Delano. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
REMOVING A NICKNAME.

The first day No. 1927 came to school we were
all charmed with her. She was dark, not very tall and
had such lovely hair and winning ways that we all
thought we should like her very much. During the morn
ing recess, she told US she had a big brother who was the
engineer of engine No. 1927. That was not the last time
we heard about her brother and engine No. 1921 Every
day she told us something new about them until we nick
named her "l427." One day she told us that her bro
ther was coming to visit her and while he was there his
sister told him why we called her ''1427." One night
we were all invited to see her and just as we were going
to leave for our homes her brother gave each one of us a
pin with an engine on it bearing the number "1427.'
After that we never called his sister "1427."
Fifth Grade. Josephine Dixon,
Warren, MINI.