davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

To.day'e Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2).
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
Q. Z ?. LEAGUE.


sharonya at Fairmont.
McKeesport at East Liverpool.
steubenyllle at Alliance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterday's Results.
ST. Louis. o; Washington. l.
st. Louis. I; Washington, 6.
Chicago, l: Boston, 0.
Chicago, 3; Boston, ~ -..
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, s: New York, |.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

ss Slsssss 1s EsSss.

fstWaftle Flne low OF bis gTolnder
to RlcharslRon Watkins ran Tor
Woods. Alien Was sd ie6e~Df1siR
Woods. Allen was safe when Ed
wards frnbied his easy groundes,
Watkins going To- second Wagner
coyght Mpllens lin drive and doubled
Watkins by etouching the second bag.
Barrett forced Allen at second. wag-
per making the out anasslsted. Hits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
ST ATE news

PAIekBRsBuitG after al illness
Of several weeks with complication
OF diseases, $, Dryden Martin. vet.
eran rlyerman, known to all vlrermeR
on the Ohio and the Kanawha in
which trades he was actively engag.
ed for years sriccumbed at the City
hospital Tuesday night at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Martin is survived by the fol;
Lowing children: Y. W. Martin, OF
Pittsburgh; Mrs. |. .. Moore, Of this
city: G, A. Martin, OF Hazelwood, Pa;
Mrs: John Mason, Of Charleston; Mrs.
Nicholas Hennesy. OF Middleport, O.;
and J. d. Martin. of Pittsburgh. Mr..
Martin was born at Maiden. kanawha
county. He was engaged in the steam.
boat business as an engineer and
along other lines until about sixteen
years\ago when he retired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
To.day's Games.

Jersey City ut Baltimore.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Newark at Providence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, {; st. Louis, /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms, with
Or without light house keeping Ap.
ply Mrs. J. P. Robertson, Cor Nom
roe and High SITS. 81 lii.li. * 64Tsffl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

FOR RENT-B room house, with or.
chard, large ga-den. 40 State street
Apply ], L. Hall, Halls Hardware
{ store. EffNh i,tts't t II ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

To.day's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

losT-on Fairmont Ave, near Nor
nal, afternoon of July 16. 1syellow
leahter, 1S.inch hand bag. Party
who removed this from the street
corner please return to owner. at
West Virginian office. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

MOUNDSVILLE - Harlan Court.
wright. Democratic candidate for sher.
III of Marshall county, and well
known young business man OF this
city, mad Il narrow escape from n bite
Of copperhead snake late Sunday
night. Mr.. Courtwright and his wife
we're driving home in a+horse and
buggy. While driving along the road
Mr.. Cartwright felt something strike
his leg. and at once kicked his foot
loose from the bed OF the buggy.
Something was hanging to the trous.
ers and upon Investigation 1t was
found that snake had fastened It's
tangs in The cuff OF his trousers. Some
difficulty was encountered in loosen,
ing the reptiles hold. but it finally
dropped off and Disappeared in the
darkness. While endeayoring to loos-
en- the hold Cartwright saw that II
was a copperhead snake.
NEW MARTINSViLLE-A young
man by the name OF Farmer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Farmer, OF Point
Pleasant. was the victim OF distress.
Ing accident Monday evening VINE
At work on the construction work OF.
the Clarksburg Northern railroad.
He was run over bya heavy cart load.
ed with dirt and had his hip broken
and was otherwise badly injured. He
was taken to the Haskins hospital at
Wheeling where he underwent an ope-
ration. He Is doing as well as could
be expected, but II is said that he
will always be cripple. \
NEW MARTlNSVILLE = A young
man by the name OF Stephenson Of
Pittsburgh, employed on the govern
ment dam III course OF construction
near this city. was drowned while in
bathing Monday evening. 1t is sup.
posed he took Il cramp as he was said
TO De a good swimmer. The body was
recovered and taken to the W. L.
Whorton undertaking establishment,
where It was prepared for burial and
the body shipped to Pittsburgh Tues.
day afternoon.
) PARKERSBURG = Two valuable
dairy COWS were killed on the farm
OF F. o. Bunch in North Parkersburg
by bolt OF lightning during the
heavy storm on Monday night.
On the same night at Hope Hill,
Tygart district, five milk cows belong
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

FOR RENT-Large. well furnished
front room for two gentlemen in
private family. 4o3 CASTOR Ave. !: q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

FOR REMT-7,roon3 house, Renohi
Ave Address "522 Benon. Ave.
care West virgintan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

LAUNCH FOR sALE-At a bargain u
taken quick; will carry 10 people.
speed y miles, easy to run and safe.
Cali Bell 442-J or Con. so$.I fer dem.
onstration 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

FOR RENT Oh sALE-seyeu room
house on Walnut ave. Ella Lowe,
Linear speedway. ~ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

3Ek h.A.L g H
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31

Alton, Ill.-Morris Neeham,
Madison, ILL.,, may die and several
others severely injured in collis-
ion between three autos near here.
Observation-Disclosures Byree
may be made peer.
Washiugton.-Taft arrived to-
day.
Fernie, B. e.-6 killed and 8
injured at Coal Greek mines by
snowslide.~
Paris.-Eugene PREY, Mayor
of Gentilly, south of Paris, ar
rested, charged with trying to
murder 2 aged women.
Muncie, Ind. - Well-dressed
southern gentlemen being sought
by police on charge of buneoing
local merchants.
New York.-Federal officers
doing picket duty around Vim.
Rockefeller's house. Trying to
subpoena him before Pu1o 1nYes-
tigating COMMITTEES.
Washington, 1000 Texans
will come here to hear Sen. Joe
Bailey's farewell speech Thurs
day.
Mt. Vernon, Ill.-Edward SAM
ders struck oil in creek.
Denver.-Arthur Rice fined for
speeches on behalf of Industrial
Workers of World.
Ashcroft, B. c.-Moses Paul
and Paul Spintlum, two motor
ious Indian outlaws, arrested.
Washington.-U, s. secret SER
vice discovered new SIS counter
felt bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-31
Shaker colony, died almost at

| OAdNSA NO4OA4y5 O4Su d4AA4OSb d.
same time.
London.-Irish Home Rule
bill has reached report stage. 4
days will be given to discussion.
London. - Many Americans
viii celebrate New Years eve
here.
London. - American banker
said that Paris, London and Ber-
lin were bursting with money to
be invested when peace is as
sured,
Bloomington, Ill.-Adlai Stew
enson, grandson of former vice
president, accidentally shot and
killed Ruth Merwin, 10, daugh-
ter of wealthy family.
Trenton, N. J.-James Hamil-
ton Lewis, Chicago, visited Will
son.
Washington.-Dr. D. w. c.
Kicker says boys and girls should
De eaTeful ABOUT exchanging
kisses, They spread whooping
cough.
Havana. = Negro conspiracy
discovered at Santiago, yesterday
may be more serious than at first
thought.
Washington.-Mrs. Henry L.
Edmunds, Princeton, N. J., slated
for presidency of Women's Ma
tional Democratic League.
New Yerk,-70,o00 are out in
garment workers strike. Trou-
bic may reach to Chicago.
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. Eta w.
Cans, former Chicago girl, has
sued Louis w. Cans for divorce.
CHARGES cruelty
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
PATRIOTISM.
Thoughts Catholics Ex-
pressed Forindepen-
dence Day.

Cardinal Gibbons: "By the grace
the Providence of God I am an
American citizen"
Count Onahan: How do define
the term American? Il stands in my
mind for liberty, order, education and
opportunities"
Orestes Brownson: Every Catholic
should love America, rejoice in heI
prosperity, labor for her true inter
ests and pray for her conversion"
Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien: 'The
same care and skill should be exhib-
tied by men who love their country
as is shown by the potter in moulding
clay, or by the sculptor in bringing
from a block of marble a form OF
symmetry and beauty"
Fathers of the Third Plenary
Council of Baltimore: Eve believe
that our country's heroes were the
instruments of the God of Nations in
establishing this home of freedom /;
to both the Almighty and to his in
struments in the work we look with
grateful reverence"
Robert Walsh, (17S4-1S59) 1--WE
should never inquire into the faith or
profession, religious or political, of
our acquaintances; we should be sat
sfied when we find usefulness, in
tegrity, beneficence, tolerance, patri-
otism, cheerfulness, sense and man
ners."
Archbishop Ireland: "Flag OF the
United States, flag of my country,
offer to thee the tribute of most sin
cere allegiance and most warm affec-
tion. My heart, my life are thine.
am proud of thee for the glories
that thou dost ensure. / pray the
God of nations to bless and guard
America"
George Washington to the Ameri-
can Catholics: 81 presume that your
fellow-citizens will not forget the
patriotic part which you played in
the accomplishment of their Revolu-
ton, and the establishment of their
Government, or the important assist
ance which they received from ma
tion in which the Roman Catholic
faith is urofessed."
Archbishop j. L. Spalding: ''The
characteristics of a true American
are good will, sympathy with the
helpless and oppressed, intelligence,
lprightness, energy, Courage md fnNy
iustry; and if we love our country
and desire to make its institutions
we must labor to cultivate
these virtues in ourselves and in those |
whom we are able to influence. Pa
-riotism, like charity, begins at
nome"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
HALIFAX
Receive Assist
auce From Brethren
Here.

President Hugh Hourigan re-
sumed his place Monday night at a
we'll attended meeting of Division g.
A. o. H., when one application was
filed and three candidates were OBJ
ligated. Following the reading of
communication from Halifax,
L.N--sSs---tt5.s.- diyisiop Voted an. 2ppro-
priation to assist their Halifax
brethren, who are erecting a home
for the Hibernians of that city that
will be known as Emmett Hall. Sec
retary Thomas Stevens reported the
proceedings of the last County
Board meeting, and stated that the
annual picnic had proved a most
gratifying success. Magistrate p. T.
Sullivan spoke on the coming con-
ventions of the order, saying he
would attend the meeting of the
national body at Chicago. Delegate
John Hession, in reporting the plans
and work of the Catholic Fedora
ton, made an earnest appeal and
urged that the Hibernians make a
creditable showing in the parade on
August IS. Ex-County President
Walsh was present and delivered an
Interesting and instructive address
on the national convention and the
proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition of the order. Several other
members were called upon and de-
livered short talks, feature that
is making the meetings of Division
3 quite interesting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
OLD FACES
Again Increase Attend
ance at Meeting of Di-
Vision 4, A. o. II.

Old and welcome faces again in
creased the attendance and interest
at the meeting Tuesday night Of
Division 1, A. o. H., when cordial
greeting was given Deputy Jailer
Peter Cusick, Edward Clancy and
William Cushion. President Martin
Cusick occupied the chair and obli-
gated Thomas p. Osborne and kept
the business moving. Secretary
Tompkins read letter from the Rev.
Father p. Ambrose, o. S. B., at Cor
bin, acknowledging the contribution
Of Division for his missions.
Through Chairman James p. Barry
the Auditing Committee reported the
receipts and expenditures for the
past six months. The books were
found correct and we'll kept, and not
withstanding the unusually large
amounts appropriated for death and
sick benefits and charitable purposes
the treasury still remains in a
healthy condition. Patrick Stone
and Edward Cradick, on the SEX list
for the past month, were reported
near complete recovery.
Senator Mark Ryan, Thomas
keenan,, County President Dolan and
others appealed TO the members to
do their part toward making a
proper showing in the Catholic Fed
Grafton parade next month, when
the Ancient Order will follow hand
some float now being prepared. Sug-
gestions made that Division 1 ar
range a series OF entertainments for
it's members during the fall and win
ter months were taken under advise
ment and will be further considered
at the next meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
GROWTH OF CHURCH.

During the Pontificate of Plus X.
forty-six new dioceses have been
erected in the Christian world,
eleven of them in the United States.
These are Fall River, Mass, and
Great Falls, Mont, erected in 1904;
Superior, Wis, and Oklahoma City,
erected in 1905; Rockford, III erect
ed in 1908; Crookston, Mimi, and
Bismark, N. D., erected in 1903;
Toledo, Ohio, erected in 1910; Des
Moines, Iowa, erected in 1911, and
Corpus Christi, Texas, and Kearney,
Neb., erected in 1912. During the
same period fifteen archdioceses
have been erected throughout the
world, and twenty-seven vicariates
apostolic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
GOING SOME.
Maci<ln Council Lets Con-
tracts TO Paint
Home.

Mackin Council. Y NJ. I. was GO
ing some Monday night and the many
present took much interest in the
proceedings. After President Adams
had obligated two more members
Vincent B. Smith and Secretary Will
lam A. Link reported for the Cath
olic Federation. Rev. Father Martin
Weidekamp, o. NJ. c., who was pres-
ent, in an address urging the Y. M.
|. to make a splendid showing in the
Federation parade awoke a spirit
that leaves no doubt but that the
float and number of men in line
will equal that of any of our local
societies. DR.. ]. A. Casper assured
the members that the sunset eucur-
sion on Saturday evening would in
every way eclipse any ever given by
Mackin Social Club. Contracts were
let for the painting of the club house
and other Improvements that will
give it the appearance of being en-
tirely new. An hour was given to a
smoker, when several lively short
talks were heard. The Entertain
ment Committee, through A. c. Link
and L. S. Cuniff, announced that on
July 20 there would be a social ses-
sion and smoker with an abundance
of refreshments of all kinds and a
good time for the members.
By the increase in membership last
week Mackin will be represented
by six delegates at the coming
Grand Council, which meets at
Owensboro. Mackin is the first
council to have this distinction and
breaks all records in the history of
the Y. NJ. l., having the largest
membership ever attained by any
council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
TRINIrY's ANNUAL OUTING.

Among the notable amusement
events of the present year Will be
the annual outing and picnic OF
Trinity Council, Y. M. l., which takes
place next Wednesday at Fern
Grove. Many athletic games are
scheduled, including some with comic
features, and an event Of interest
will be the boat race, with hand
some trophy for the winner and
second prize. All OF the boats OF the
Ferry Company have been secured,
and on all there viii be music and
dancing as we'll as on the grounds.
Refreshments OF all kinds viii be
in abundance, and a day for which
Trinity has the reputation is assured
by the Chairman. A. E. Schneider.
who looks for a record-breaking at
tendance. Boats will leave the foot
of First street at $3.50 o'clock In the
morning and 1880 In the afternoon.
Those who go will enjoy a really
happy outing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
ELECT "DADr PRICE.

william II. Price, for nineteen
years Secretary TO the Louisville
Chief of Police and widely known and
popular, was asst Saturday elected
Secretary Of the Louisville Parental
Home and school Commission. The
commission will have charge of build
ing the home for dependent and de-
linquent children that come under the
supervision of the Jefferson County
Juvenile Court. Secretary Price was
recommended by j. Lithgow Smith,
DR.. Leo Bloch and Elizabeth Walsh,
who are commended for their selec-
tion. The Treasurer has not yet been
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
RECEIVED IN AUDIENCE.

Pope Plus X. received in private
audience on Friday the Right Rev.
Bishop Farrelly, OF the Cleveland
diocese. The American prelate spent
some time with the Holy Father and
appeared pleased with his reception.
With their usual disregard for truth,
the secular press correspondents tell
that they discussed both the religious
and political situation in the United
States, especially in the Presidential
campaign. Reporters were not pres
ent and the statements made are both
ridiculous and without any foundation
whatever.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
SCOTT AND MILES.

When that grim old warrior Gen.
Winfield Scott led the American in
yading army 10 victory in Mexico, he
put the following I'm his proclamation:
1--WE are friends OF the peaceful in
habitants OF the country we occupy,
and the friends of your holy religion,
its hierarchy, its priesthood. The
same church is found in all parts Of
our country. crowded with deyout
Catholics and respected by our Gov
ernment. laws and people" Now
Gen. Miles. the aged and fidgety
champion OF the new Guardians" OF
American liberty. Processes to be
afraid OF the same church and the
same people the valiant Scott eulo-
gized over half century ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
HELD AMERICAN FLAG.

Madame Key Blount. the daughter
OF Francis Scott Key. author OF the
"Star Spangled Banner" was a con-
vert OF the church and lived in Paris
and Rome. During the last French
rebellion when Archbishop Darboy.
OF Paris. and several priests were
shot and killed by the Communists
and when priests and nuns we're inn
Drisoned and exiled, Madame Key
Blunt, holding aloft the American
flag, led the Sisters OF the Sacred
Heart through the streets OF Paris,
defyiDg the cutthroats, to place OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
LITTLE GIRL HURT.

Elizabeth Heffernan. the ten-year-
old daughter of Robert 70. Heffernan.
OF 2715 West Chestnut street, re-
ceived painful though not serious in
iuries Tuesday afternoon when,
while riding a bicycle. she collided
with a street car which had stopped
at Twenty-eighth and Madison
streets. She was taken 20 her home.
where she received medical atten-
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06

his position there and returned to
Kentucky, where he has accepted a
position with the louisville G. Nash
VILE Railroad Company at Ninth
and Broadway. Prof. Richter has
a host OF friends in this city and
State who are glad to have him back
in Kentucky. His record as an edu-
Gator was of the. highest order, and
throughout the country many of his
former pupils have attained posi-
tions of prominence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06

safety outside OF the city. Her con-
fidence in the protection Of the star
spangled Banner" as we'll as her
bravery, news OF which was sent to
this country, excited the admiration
OF everyone. Her daughter was a
member OF the sisterhood and her
only son was a Lieutenant in the
Carlist army OF Spain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
GRANTS FIRST PARDON.

Acting Gov. McDermott has re-
leased from the Frankfort peniten-
tiary ]. w. Mulligan, who was con-
yicted in this city and sentenced Ior
five years for housebreaking Tne
man had been confined
for more than a year, and therefore
the Governor thought executive elsm-
ency should be shown, the minimum
term having been served.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
WICHITA DIOCESE.

There are In the diocese OF
Wichita ninety-two priests. sixty
five churches with resident priests
fifty-eight missions with churches,
three academies, thirty-fiye parishes
with schools and about $4,000
Catholics. There were ten priests
when the present Bishop was APP
pointed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
RETURNED TO KENTUCKY.

Prof. James Richter, for twenty
years Principal at Gethsemani Col
lege. but since that noted institution
was destroyed by fire connected
with the Homeless Child institution
at Staten Island, N. Y. has resigned
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06

fessional bigots, and should so end his
life in fighting his fellow-citizens. his
brothers OF years gone by, his ad-
mirers and supporters OF yesterday.
Poor old Gen. Miles!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06
ELECTRIC FIRE ENGINE.

The first electrically driven steam
fire engine I'm the United States has
been added 20 the equipment OF IN,
New York fire department.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-07-06

Dublin correspondents note that
nopetul evidence of the changing
conditions in Ireland is returned in
the report of the Registrar General
ON Emigration which has Just been
issued. This shows that in the five
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07
Daddy bedtime
q. The Tree
OlOI " That Wanted
To Move
1~A~ AT.

r KAvE you eve seen a tree moved? Jack and Evelyn never had, when
"a birch tree grew by the side If a stream" he said. at val a
passed through the woods they stopped to look at 1t and say: -
- what a fine tree that will be when it grows up
This praise pleased tn birch tre,b but after awhile lie gottoth thinking how
much pteasanter it would be if he lived in a park where Iotso o people could
see him instead of the few that passed through the forest ~ ~vt-
d" You ought % move suggested Mrs. Robin ne morning when she heard
complaining we move every year 1t Is SO much more interesting to
into a ne neighborhood' -" f ~
You'd best stay where 70 ar' the oak advised the birch. You don't
know what a terrible thing it is Tor a tree to move
But he birch tree said he didn't care He wanted to see the world. -
Zone day I'M men came through the woods looking att the trees. -,
"Ieres a nice straight young bich tree. Wen take this they said.
when the tree heard this he raj delighted.
"Now' salt he, L shall reanys see the world
We'll, they began digging, first o. me side, then on the other side and
then I'll around thu tree. Sometimes they hit his roots n gashed hohes in
them 80 that b sap bhd out and the little tree shfvered and groaned.
And at last they laid the birch tree o. their wagon and, whipping up
their horses started for the town.
when they came % the park they found a place to plant the tree q
after digging a hole soon had it set III.
The hole was hardly large enough, ut the roots we're crowded in ant the
earth pressed over them. The birch tree fetc rmped and aching in every
root. Ieh hoped he wouldf feel better in the forming nd he drank u greedy
the water that was poured over him.
THE next day the sur rose hot IN red. Where the trees TODD the ground
was dry and sandy. There VAS no COOL moist soil as there la been In the
woods and 10 call trees to keep the fierce sun rays o IF hsh head. II son the
lue birch tree began to droop
He had moved to a place so different ron the NJ in which natureh d
meant him to be that every little roo IN twig had been parched up IN
every eat had withered. He was dead. The little birch tree had made an
Unfortunate move