davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Louise and Ella

By Helen Mac-uley, Aged IL Years. East
Twenty-eighth Street, Kearney. Neb. BLU
Side.
Come! Let's go home" said Louise
Porter to Ella Norris.
I'm not do 1t ana you don't need TO
ask me. It isn't . o'clock"
Louise walked away. She didn't know
what TO DO. Very soon the clock struck
Q, Again she walked to where Ella was
standing. Ella looked up. but acted as II
she did not see Louise.
Louise started toward her. but she moved
away. Leave me Alone she said. But,
Ella, you NOW It Is 9 and your MOTHER
She got no farther, for Ella had gone.
. The girls were at Mae Browns party.
Louise and Ella were good friends. but
sometimes Ella was quarrelsome and self
ish. Louise wandered about TIL II soon
struck TO- Louise could stay no longer,
She put on her wraps and went. She
reached nome at 1918 and her mother was
very anxious about her.
Louise watched through the window, but
Ella did not come. Al last she asked her
mother II she could go and find Ella.
You can't go alone" she said. but you
can get brother"
Louise put on her wrap n went out
They went to Mrs. Browns, but Ella had
gone. They looked around. but no Ella
could they find They turned into q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
The Coasting Party

BY Adah Hendry, Aged IL Years. 502 East
Twenty-fifth Street, Kearney, Neo'
Blue Side.
Come, Tom, let's go to the party to-
night said John. But, John, 1 haven't
a sled and the boys, especially Willard
Davenport, don't like me-" But come on,
Tom. 1 want you" "well. then, / will
be at your place at 1880. Tom and John
parted. Tom was a large boy, 10 years
old, and very poor, while John was the
mayors son. Tom rose from the supper
table and helped his mother with the
dishes and put on his things to go out.
my, but it is cold tonight, mother!'
Yes. Tommy. darling; be careful of the
old gully and waterfall" "All right,
mother, don't worry" He met John and
started off. (John had given him a sled.)
They hurried to the hill. There were
twelve boys there when Tommy and
John came up. The boys got on the
sled and were very merry. Mr.. Carwith.
their teacher, called them to him and
said: Beware of the gully and water
fall. boys" "All right. Mr.. Carwith;
we will be very careful" "Oh, boys,
there goes Willard off. Hello, did 1t
hurt you, WIFI" called Tom. You don't
need to come, and 1 don't want you"
called Willard back, "Oh, here is Miss
SIdlB Win ueT CldbSI NOW VIC We u JOD,
boys. How do you do, Miss Craig. Come
on girls" The girls piled on the tobog-
gan and VIII and Tom were on the same
sled. will. be careful; here comes the
gully" 'Oh,' called all the girls, be-
cause win had just scraped the side of
the gully. And Tom had jumped to his
side and guided him off. The next week
he received a medal for his prompt action
and also another friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

ming from the ironclad sank II until the
flag was just above the water. The Mer-
rimac turned toward the Congress and
tent some shot at It. starting fires which
caused it to surrender. The Merrlmao
turned and went to rest at Sewalrs Point.
The next morning. ready TO destroy the
Minnesota, the Merrimac came out. When
II was not far away a strange little craft
made OF iron and with a round turret
started toward the Merrimao, struck II
several times and turned to the Minnesota.
But no, the Monitor (Which was the name
OF the small ironclad) got in front Of It.
The Merrimao gave II some rams and sent
some shots at the Minnesota The round
turret opened fire and knocked the smoke
stack off the big ram. The Monitor did
much damage, until the Merrimac, all bat
tered up, sailed back to Norfolk. where 1t
was destroyed by it's own crew, The Mon
ttor started for New York, but before It
got there 1t was lost in a storm. The COM
mander was Lieutenant Warden, and its
maker, Erickson. a Swede.
This was the first fight between IRON
clads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Honorable Mention.).
The Robin and the Sparrow

By Bessie Jackson, Aged u Years, s23
South Twent-third Street, Omaha.
Red Side.
In a beautiful meadow where the cool
green grass was refreshing, and the
golden headed buttercups swayed gently
to and fro in the cool breeze. A robin
and a sparrow were kuarreling. The butter
cups nodded gIavely and said to one
another. ITO think Of quarreling on such
a beautiful day, but the robin and the
sparrow paid no attention to what they
were saying and kept on quarreling.
"Ah! cried the robin, look at my
beautiful wings and breast. 1 am the
most beautiful bird in this meadow. while
you are nothing but a poor sparrow with
wings of a salt and pepper color"
WELL, Mr.. Robin cried the sparrow
angrily, what If I am Of a salt and epper
color. 1 work all day getting food for my
young ones, while you do nothing but
boast of your beautiful form and color"
ON! OH" cried the robin. work on
such a day ma. hal ha! hal" and he
laughed quite heartily. well. Miss Spar
row If so, look how beautifully I fly" and
with that he Tapped his wings and flew
gracefully into the air. In his eagerness
10 snow the spArToW no" peauHiuAJ hO
flew he did not notice where he was fly
ing and flew into a post head first and
dropped to the ground for he had broken
his wing and never was to fly again. The
sparrow felt sorry for MIN. but could do
nothing.
Now whenevr any robin OF other bird
boasts about himself. he always gives them
his advice never to boast for he will pay
for it afterwards in some way. Mr.. Robin
has surely learned a lesson in boasting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

May heated the iron and started to curl
Snowball's beautiful fur, but was unfor-
tunate enough to scorch the fur. SNOWFALL
was about to jump away when he was sud-
denly pricked with the hatpin.
"Wha do you think we ought to do with
Mays pet so as to punish May"
Take the kitten away from her." sug-
gested the king.
NOW. Cricket, you may begin your
story" said his majesty.
while / was"
"Oh, 1 am so glad 1t is a dream" said
Annie with a sigh of relief as she woke
up. I shall never be 80 mean to SNOWFALL
any more. I just know Sharp Eye, in his
story, changed my name to May. 1 shall
run and find my dear kitten" she said
excitedly In h~f mind. She found him still
in the library by the hearth.
Dear little SNOWFALL I shall never be
mean to you again." whispered Annie.
SNOWFALL seemed to understand What An
ME said, 80 he forgave her with a sweet
kiss on her hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
A Young Hero

By Emily Wood, Aged - Years, Glbbon,
Neb. Red Side.
Two boys were playing together. Their
names were Frank Cole and Gerald Jones.
Frank was always pouting and sour, but
Gerald was just the opposite. Just now
they were driving the dog around the
yard. Frank said, Lets go rowing" a!
right" said Gerald. you may row first
and 1 will row second"
They got the boat from Franks fathers
storehouse. They did not notice the clouds
that were gathering.
BY the time they got to the lake the
sky was most covered with clouds, After
they had sailed about a half OF an hour
Gerald looked around and saw how dark
1t was getting and a wind was rising.
Gerald told Frank about 1t. Fra Tx be-
gan to cry. Just then a great DIG wave
swept over the boat. Frank fell out, but
Gerald helped him in again. They saw a
ship coming. 1t took them in and took
them home.
Gerald was then called a hero.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Rosy's Revenge

By Ora Goodsell, Aged 10 Years, 31S6
Meredith Ave-, Omaha Red Side,
'oh, my son will you never learn to hang
up your cap" said Bertie's mamma, pulling
his cap out from behind the sofa That
morning BERTHE was in the nursery painting
with his new water c%olors, his small sister,
Rosy standing behind him, now and then
giving him the proper tints fer the ladies
dresses. Pretty soon he got tired. All of
a sudden he jumped up. ooh, Rosy" he
said. won't you pick UP my things? 1
promised Ned I would go coasting." "Bertie
can't l go, you know mamma said I could
go next time said Rosy beginning to pick
up the things. Cant have any fun with
a girl" said BERTHE. looking all around for
his cap. II will help you find your cap
IL you WILL" said Rosy. II don't want you
to- said BERTHE, who had found his cap.
Before she could say any more he was
gone. "Tn have my revenge" said Rosy.
Che didn't know exactly what It meant,
but she knew 1t meant something bad.
After dinner their mamma said, Hurry up
children Mrs. Jones is here to AXE US
sleigh riding" "oh. where is my cap"
cried BERTHE. IT can't find 1t any where
Meanwhile Rosy had put on her coat and
furs, while her own hat was tied snugly
uhuer ner cnin' 4 KNOW Wnere IL 49,
said Rosy to herself for she had seen 1t
fall behind a chest in the garnet when they
were playing up there. y guess this will
be my revenge instead OF the other"
thought Rosy. So she called out saucily,
"Cry baby get your Jacket on I'll find your
cap" Away she flew to the garnet ana
got back just as her mamma came out OF
the bedroom with her wraps on. You are a
good girl Rosy said BERTHE as they rent
out to the sleigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
(First Prize.)
The Brownies Story

BY Edna Heden, Aged Is Years, 1910 North
r~wenty-ninth Street, Omaha. Blue Side.
"Tinkle. tinkle, tinkle,' were the low,
sweet, melodious sounds from the fair blue
bells heard by Annie Andrews.
"Ohl you lear little things" exclaimed
Annie, clapping her hands. IT won't clap
my hands any more If that is what made
you all run away so quickly" said Annie
in a coaxing tone.
I'VE are the Brownies. I am the king.
We intend to have a storytelling party.
You are cordially invited to hear them, :"
answered his majesty.
"oh, how nice! Indeed, I shall like to
hear the stories.
you may begin your story" said the
king 10 Sharp Eye.
Sharp Eye rose up and said: when 1
was at a large house, in the library I saw
a large white angora cat, sleeping peace
fully by the hearth. The kittens name was
SNOWFALL. SNOWFALL hadn't been sleeping
over five minutes when a little girl called
May came In.
'Oh, you lazy cat! All you do is to sleep
by the hearth all day" said May. "I am
going to nave some fun Away ran the
child, bringing back with her a curling
iron and a hatpin.
II am going to curl your beautiful fur
and II you try TO run way l will prick you
with his hatpin." said May in a warning
tone. y-g-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Mary Brown, 1922 Boulevard. Omaha.
Eva Hendee, 44O2 Dodge street. Omaha.
Junnita lines 27s9 Fort street 0maha'
Emile Brown, 1922 Boulevard, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn, s46 Georgia avenue, Omaha
Ada Morris, 1924 Franklin street, Omaha.
Myrtle Jensen, 2909 lizard street, Omaha.
Gail Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
Helen Houck. 1916 Lothrop street, Omaha.
Emerson Goodrich, 1910 Nicholas, Omaha.
Maurice johnson, 1927 Locust st., omaha
Leon Carson. 1924 North Fortieth, omaha
Wilma Howard, 4723 Capitol Ave, Omaha.
Hilah Fisher, 1910 South Eleventh, Omaha,
Mildred Jensen, 2O7 L~eavenworth, Omaha,
Mabel sheifelt, 4914 North Twenty-fifth
Walter Johnson. alO5 North Twentieth
Edna Hsden, 1910 North Twenty-ninth
Emma Carruthers, 3211 North Twenty-fifu
street, Omaha,
Lecnora Denlson. The Albion. Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha.
Mae Hammond, O'Neill, Neb.
Msege L. Daniels, Ord, Neb.
lola Beddeo. Orleans. Neb.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans, Neb.
Marie Fleming, Osceola, Neb.
Lolita Woods. Pawnee City, Neb.
Earl Perkins, Reddington, Neb.
Emma Kostal. 15i6 . street, South Omaha,
Edna Enis. Stanton, Neb.
Ethel EMS. Stanton, Neb.
Ina Carney, Sutton, Clay county, Neb.
Clara Miller. Utica. Neb.
Mae Grunke. West Point, Nebl
Elsie Stastny, WILDER, Neb.
Alta Wilken, Waco, Neb.
Pauline Parks, York, Neb.
edna Behling, York, Neb.
Mary Frederick, York, Neb.
Carrie Il. Bartlett. Fontanelle. Ia.
Irene Reynolds, Little Sioux, Ia.
Ethel Mulholland, Box II, Malvern, la.
Eleanor Mellor, Malvern, Ia
Kathryne Mellor. Malvern. Ia.
Ruth Robertson, Manila, To-
Mildred Robertson, Manila, Ia.
Margaret 3. Witherow, Thurman, Ia
Fred Sorry. Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wyo.
Edith Amend, Sheridan, Wyo.
Fred Shelley, 2S0 Troup street, Kansas
City, Kan,
Henry L. Workinger, care Sterling Remedy
company, Attica, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
A Kind Girl

By Adlena Sorry, Age II Years, Monarch.
Wyo. Red Side.
Once there was a little girl whose name
was Mary. She had a sister named Rose.
Every time her sister spoke to anyone
she would tell her to shut up. But she
did not ray any attention to her. She
would go to school every day. while her
sister Mary stayed at home to help her
mother. Rose was very kind TO everyone
end would play any games they asked her
to. One day Rose was taken very Ill and
had a fever. All her friends came to soc
her. They brought her flowers and books
TO look at. Her sister Mary was very
Jealous Of her, After Rose got well she
went to see her friends who were kind II
her. I mink Rose was very kind to every
one,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

became. Yes. I'll withdraw what I said
about old Sage Winter. But l remain pat
On what I have intlmated about Dame
Summer and her daughter, Mistress Au-
tumn. They are both very disagreeable."
Job. say not so, say not so, my friend"
cried Lady Pinknose. what can be nicer
than the summer? Why, think Of the
long. warm days when not a leaf stirs on
the branches and the water in the brook
looks like the sky dropped to earth. And
how green everything Is-trees. grass.
hedges-aH so fresh IN the morning when
laden with dew! All. the summer is so
joyqus!"
"But It is hot declared Mister Gray
tail. III IL were cooler / would like It more"
mo. you would like IL less" declared
Lady. Pinknose. for then II would be no
different from the spring or autumn. So.
you soc, the summer. like the winter. is
Characteristic Of itself and has advantages
that the other seasons do not possess, I
say the summer, the winter. the spring, the
autumn, are alike beautiful-deightfuA,"
"Well, I'll grant that the summer il bet
ter than / had thought IT, admitted MIS-
ter Graytail. Since listening to your de-
scription OF some of its beauties l have
changed my mind regarding it. I guess
the heat is balanced by the many lovely
calm days and long. peaceful nights when
the moon hin like a second sun. all
veiled to make II cooler. Yes, ] should
not like TO be without the summer-old
Dame Summer. as we call IT," And Mr..
oraytail again rubbed his nose with his
broad tail. But I shall still contend that
1 do not in the least see much beauty
in the autumn. II has falling leaves, gray
days. hazy skies and everything is dying
Lady Pinknose sighed. "sir Mister Gray
tail, you are a poor reasoner. What
Everything dying! Not at all. Every
thins Is ripening IN the autumn. What 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
How the Eagle Became King

By Irene Disher, Aged IA Years, Lincoln,
Neb., 1910 Fourth st. Red Side.
1t was agreed by the birds to choose a
king. One summers day all the birds were
to meet at the chosen place, and see who
would become their king.
A little wren, who had come for the race,
saw an eagle sitting on a limb by himself.
The little wren went up to the eagle and
said: 80 you think you are going to he
our hng?"
The eagle told the wren that he was
sure to win.
The one that flew the highest and the
s%traightest to the sun was the one who
was going to be king.
At the time for the race the birds all
got in line. The eagle didn't see the wren
and when the signal was given to start the
eagle flew off at full speed, their king he
would be. When all the other birds fell
out OF line the eagle thought sure he had
won. He hpllowed to the wren to see II
he was higher. when. TO his surprise there
came a voice that said. Here / am, away
up above you" The eagle thought sure
he could fly a little higher. and when he
was in the clouds he called 70 the wren
again. when the same words came again.
Tit eagle was in despair and told the wren
Il had won and they would descend 10
earth together.
. The eagle told the wren to come down
and there, upon his head, sat the wren, but
It was the highest. Ali the birds. when
they saw them coming, cheered the eagle
and said he was their king. The eagle
told them hat the wren had sat upon his
head and had won. They said they would
not a a cheat for their king. so tn
eagle became king.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

the leaves do fan? 80 do the nuts fall.
And were it not for the fallen nuts where,
OH where, would we poor squirrels bel We
find our food in the autumn, and then IL
our great harvest time. All. how little you
seem to appreciate natures changes and
the splendid things they bring forth"
Eyes, 1 hadn't thought about the harvest
time coming in the autumn confessed Mis-
ter Graytail. "But you must admit that
the days OF autumn are gray and drear."
There you are again." said Lady Pink
nose, growing a bit Impatient. What could
be nicer than gray days following the per-
petual sunshine OF summer? After we
have feasted, so to say. on sunshine and
green, is 1t not kim OF nature to bring
gray, dull days full of soft shadow and
cool winds with the falling OF leaves and
nuts and the rtpening Of the harvest? All,
ah, my good friend. learn to read the book
of nature better. TO understand her bounties
and beauties, and then you'll have no COM
plant to make against any Of the four de-
lightful seasons. each so different from the
other. yet all so perfect as a whole"
II guess you are right. Lady Pinknose.
and I thank you for your kim reasoning
and practical philosophy" said Mister
Graytail. Il always thought myself a
pretty wise old squirrel. but have found
this morning that a young lady squirrel.
about half my own age. can teach me, and
I have enjoyed taking the lesson. too
Hereupon old Mister oraytafl wiped hia
nose and eyes with his tail, smiling hap
PLY. "And I have just conceived the no
ton Of having q spring festival and TO in
vite all the squirrels in the wood, telling
each to bring with him all his knowledge
OF nature and TO take part in the discus
sion about the seasons. What say you.
Lady Pinknose?"
II like the idea. Mr.. Graytail. A spring
festival win open the minds and hearts OF
the heretofore thoughtless squirrels and
make them realize the blessings Of natures
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Jean De Long, Ainsworth, Neb,
Irene Mccoy. Barnston, Neb.
Lillian Merwin, Beaver City, Neb.
Mabel witt, Bennington, Neb.
Anna Gottsch, Bennington, Neb.
Minnie Gottsch, Bennington. Neb.
Agnes Dahnlke, Benson, Neb.
Marie Gallagher, B~enkelman, Neb. (box 12.
Ida May, Central city. Neb.
Vera Cheney. Creighton. Neb.
Louis Hahn, David City, Neb.
Rhea Freidell, Dorchester, Neb.
Eunioe Bode, Falls City, Neb.
Ethel Reed, Fremont, Neb.
Hulda Lundburg, Fremont, Neb.
Marion Caps. Gibson, Neb.
Marguerite Bartholomew, G~othenburg, Neb.
Lydia Roth, eS West Koenig street. Grand
Ella voss, loi West Charles street. Grand
Island, Neb.
Irene Costello, IFS West Eighth street,
Grand Island. Ns6'
Pauline Schultz, as West Fourth street,
Martha Murphy. ss East Ninth street.
Grand Island, Neb.
Hugh Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Hester E. Rutt, Leshara, Neb.
Alice Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Ruth Temple. Lexington. Neb.
Anna Nelson, Lexington. Neb.
Edythe Kreitz, Lexington, Neb.
M A5lGS SF as%iifUn.' S ~ { { &c. g., t EInS C N N:S.
Elsie Hamilton, a29 L St., Lincoln, Neb.
Irene Disher, 2Oso l street, Lincoln, Neb.
Hughie Disher, 1880 L street. Lincoln, Neb.
Iouise Stiles, Lyons, Neb.
Esteile Mcdonald, Lyons, Neb.
Milton Seller, Nebraska City, Neb,
Harry Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harvey Crawford. Nebraska City, Neb.
Lucille Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin, So. Sixth st., Norfolk, Neb.
Emma Marquardt, Fifth street and Madi-
son avenue. Norfolk, Neb.
Mildred F. Jones. North Loup, Neb.
Gerevieve M, Jones, North Loup. Neb.
Helen Goodrich. tr10 Nicholas street, Omaho
AfilAroA EriaEann 910r TlnuFarl atra.k
Omaha.
Oscar Erickson. He Howard street.
Omahg
nue.. Omaha.
Esther Newman, 2si4 North Twenty-fifth
street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

gifts. And I say that 1t will be a good
plan to follow up the spring FESTIVAL with
a summer festival, then an autumn festi-
val and lastly a winter carnival. / say
carnival for the winter. for 1t must be the
gala time when only merriment and good
cheer shall abound among us"
"a splendid idea, my wise friend" said
Mister Graytail And you shall be APP
pointed queen of the festivals and Of the
carnival"
At this moment a number OF squirrels
came running out Of their houses In the
hollow trunks OF trees and began crying
In a voice Of happiness: oh, how glort-
Gus the day Is TO bel Spring is coming
again! And then will come the buds and
flowers, and the birds TO sing to US, and
the soft winds TO rock us to sleep at night
as we sit on the open boughs."
Come. one and all OF you, to my house
this evening"" sang out old Mister Gray
tail, waving his paws toward the SPUR
rels that were appearing in the trees about
him. Come here this evening, for we shall
ak over a plan for 9 spring festival to
be participated in by every squirrel in the
wood"
'Hurrah, hurrahl' cried all the squirrels.
gaily waving their tails. Wen be there,
friend Mister Grsytail. A spring festival
just quits us to a T."
n that is how the squirrels OF the wood
held a grand spring festival, and the date
happened to fan on the 18th OF March, the
good st. Patrick's day. And while the peo-
pie in the towns were celebrating in mem
DRY OF the good saint the squirrels were
celebrating the beautiful spring, for they
had no way OF knowing about great saints,
for they had only read in the Book Of Ma
ture and had not learned all the things
that people know.
And II is quite safe TO say that the SOUR
rels win hold q festival for each OF the
other seasons save winter. when viii be
held the carnival OF JOY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Second Price.
Saturday

BY Margaret IAngdon. Aged 10 Years,
Gretna, Neb. Red Side.
"Saliy dear" said mamma wouldn't
you go to the shop for me"
"Oh. amm / don't want to go, unless
baby Foster can co." said Sally.
But it IL so cold for baby. he cannot
&c." said mamma,
"well, / won't CO." she answered, I'm
going 10 sleep"
OFF went Sally, angry because she was
asked to go OH an GRAND. and mamma
had TO go herself.
Dropping into a rocking chair she fell
off 10 sleep.
Sally l want" called a voice, come to
Little Lady Land"
Alright" said Sally. and away they
went.
In about five minutes they reached the
land which they sought.
Little Ladies should help their mothers
on Saturday" was written on a sign. She
was led in and saw little girls her size
working like this.
Washing and wiping the dishes, sweeping
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
The Combat Between the Merri-
mac and the Monitor

BY Cleary Hanighen, Aged S Years. a27
South Thirty-seveuth St, Omaha. Red
Side.
In the month of March, 1862, in Hampton
Roads, three ships lay at anchor, but one
ship was grounded, which was the Mime
sofa. The other two were the Cumberland
and the Congress.
News had come that the confederates
were building an ironclad ram, named the
Merrimac. It was seen coming. The Con-
gress fired the first shot, and was answered
by the Merrimac, which passed by going
straight for the Cumberland, and gave II
some shot. damaging 1t 50 that the ram
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
The Biography OF a Lead Pencil

BY ina Carney, Age 10 Years, Sutton, Neb.
Red Side.
The first thing that 1 remember is being
put into a large train. l was In a box
with several other pencils thai were not
like me. There were red. blue, brown,
pink and many other kinds. We Travelled
on for about two days. on the second
day at one OF the stations several mon
came in and carried the goods off. They
put us on the platform in front of a small
depot. l heard one Of them say that we
belonged to Mr.. Brown. a druggist. Now
] happened TO be in n box that had a hole
in II and nearly half the lid was torn off.
The next morning a boy came along. He
soon noticed the bright colored pencils and
reached down and took me out of the box.
He then ran as fast as possible until he
reached a small red building. where h.
turned in. He evidently wanted to get me
off his hands, for in less than five minutes
/ was ~"swapped" for an old dirty bali.
My new masters name was Henry. After
school he took me home with him and g We
me to his little sister Helen. She was
delighted and used me the first thing
But you can never guess what she used me
for. She wrote a story with me. When
she copied it over she wrote with pen and
ink only. Now here is a littlc secret. Can
you guess where the story went TO?