davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorie~s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing radiance glow of gorgeous sunset For a cow chat light the Reznor, other lights wifi not be necessary. Enjoy the comfo-4 or a nrepiace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the IittIa fai- lows will guarantee a cornfortabia bathroom for that morning din Prices s2-50 and s35O.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work With ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at S3Ee Our price only $225 each. comnJete with tubing. Cranes famous .'Statitess gas 'ioing. the best by test" 7c par foot. The incomparabie Ruud tnstsn- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
WORKER WAS HURT
 IN MONTViLLE MILL.
Earl LaFlamme Had Fingers Crushed
 Between Heavy Rollers.

Earl LaF1amme. IS years old was injured at the Robertson paper mill in PalmertoWn Friday morning. He tried to run paper through the heavy rol:4 and was not quick enough in drawing his hand out after pointing the paper His left hand was caught and the fin- gers crushed between the heavy rolls
 doctor was called and amputated the third finger of the left hand. 9th CTS may have to be amputated. La F'lamme is son of James LaFlamma of Middletown. He came to Montvills a week ago and began work in the pa per mill Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Change Of Clerks,

Miss Mary Stephenson of Hickory street has resigned her position as bookkeeper for James Semple of Cen tral avenue to accept a position as clerk in the main office of the local branch of the s. N. E. Telephone com pany. Miss Isabelle Stephenson has taken the place made vacant by her resignation. which took effect Thurs day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Cloth Weavers

President Gloude called the regular monthly meeting of the National Fed eration of Cloth Weavers together about o'clock Friday evening in the federation's rooms The officers report ed, showing an excellent financial anC social standing of the society, and oth CT business matters of importance were disposed of There was a good attend ance at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Will Move to Bozrah.

Among the many changes about town on or before the first of A pri will be the moving of Clarence Smith and his family from Pecks Corner to the place on Bear Hill. Bozrah, recently pur- chased by Gideon Dickenson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Asks plvoree on Three Grounds.

By papers filed on Friday with the clerk of the superior court Julia I4ahs k Gordon of New York alleges desertinn as the grounds for the divorce suit she brings eSainst Herman A. Gordon of Norwich. She also alleges habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were married Jan. ,, 1893. SEc alleges that he deserted her in April, six years later, She asks the custody Of Seir minor son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Met Franklin Guest.

Mrs. Owen s. Smith. Mrs Sidney Smith and Miss Natalie F. Allen were guests Thursday of Mrs George Av- cry of Franklin. where they went to
 meet Miss Faye Smith student in
 Boston, now passing a week with Mrs Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Palm Sunday Services.

At the 10 o'clock mass Sunday at Sacred Heart church there will be blessing and distribution of the palms in memory of the palms spread before Jesus when He entered Jerusalem
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Nicotine of Missionarx Society.

The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church met in the chapel Friday for the afternoon only. A quilt had been put upon the frames in the morning, and the ladies were busily engaged in finishing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Mrs. E. c. Jones of New York city came Friday to pass week with her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Kroner, at her home on East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Common Pleas oidn't Sit.

The court of common pleas was te have come in here Friday afternoon for a rehearing on the suit of Raush- tigan vs. Norwich Nickel & Brass Co. but did not sit because Judge Waller could net attend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Miss Nellie Clifford still remains in 2 precarious condition at her home or School street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Supt William Crawford of Baltic will give the address at the Sunday afternoon preaching service to be held in Scotland Road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Because of the rain Friday there was no session of school in the morning in the West Town street or Town street schools
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

School children have been gathering pussy willows in large quantities this week Those who have sent them to friends in the large cities are receiv- ing words of hearty appreciation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

There was but one session of the Wequonnoe schools Friday, because of the heavy rain storm
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
HAS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Arcanun1 Club BowIers Will Be Re-
 turned Winners in League.

The Arcanum club team in the in ter-city bowling series took two games out of three from the New London Odd Fellows at New London Thursday V night but only managed to get the first game by three pins.
 The Arcanum club team is now practically certain of the champion ship again in the inter-city league. The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Patchina Up Roads,

Crushed stone is being carted on roads where deep ruts have been made by automobiles when the roads were soft.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before G. n.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Can Take the Undertaker's Now.
 The sick man of Europe now wishes that he had taken the physicians s advice.-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

The young son of Mir. Des1andes who has been striously Ill at his home on Hunters avenue showed signs of in- provement Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Notes.

Only one session of the Greenyflle grammar school was held Friday. the morning session being omitted because of the heavy rain storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
NORWICH TOWN
Roads Being Repaired-Distributi of Palm at Sacred Heart Church-Mis- sionary Society Meets.

After visit with relatives here. Mrs Lucian Beebe left Thursday for her home in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Saturday: Sunday unsettled and much colder: high south to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Saturday it will be overcast and colder. with rain or snow and fresh to strong variable winds. follow ed generally by clearing conditions. The outlook for Sunday is mostly fair and much colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrlc changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. ' 8. m. 5l 3o.l2 12 m. -........... 54 30.06 D. m. .......- 54 29-9O Highest 56. lowest 49.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain. Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Rev Joel S. Ives of Hartford will speak in the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning on the subject Connectlcut's Opportunities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Within a short time Mir Mercier ot Norwich avenue will move into Ora. hams block, on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

There were Stations of the Cross in the Sacred Heart church Friday even ing. at which many were in attend Ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
BORN.

COPE-In Highbridge N. J.. daugh- ter Florence Roberta. to MT. and Mrs. Robert Harper Cope CFlorence K. Dunn of Weekapaug. R. L).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
Village Gossip,

Mrs. Gadhois of Hunters avenue i: very i'll at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Dion street will move into the village in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

The memebrs of the Ladies Guild of St. Andrews church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Andrews, at her home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15
''Mersick" Underground
 GaSOIene SaOraqe Tanks

Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With "AIERSICK'e UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline IS kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire. and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe. which varies according to loca ton.
 THE c. s. MERslck & O., 2z2-292 State Street. New Haven. cenu,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-15

It's easier fer 8 girl to knit her brows than to aAYn her socks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
NOT PLAY KISKI
w. and J. viii Max. No Effort To
HaVe Postponed Game
Played Hare.

Special Dispatch g the I~uteiiircncer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. April i7.-A--
cording tn Manager Noninger OF W.
snd j. no Effort ~ tu he IA e 10 play
To" game" postponed today with KIski.
The college grounds. even with con-
tinu'd good weather. will not be in
shhp" fnr work tomorrow. and H. IL
not desired to play Friday. the day
before tn" big iucHl contest with the
Washington INDEPENDENTS. Monipg.r
would have given Kiski a game here
ne&t week but tho Salisbury team did
hot seem TO be anxious to mako tho
triI. here Tor the ono game. Tho sea-
sons baseball lid Will DO lifted m
Saturday with the washington Inde-
pendents. "a team which opened last
Saturday by trOIncing an all-star ag-
g~regation here by 20 to o. IL IL likely
that an accident TO Red" Fleming
may necessitatc "A chango In the W.
and J. lineup on Saturday. Fleming.
while wrestling with another student
In a fraternity house WAS thrown
heavily and cut his left ar mbadly on
"A Cuspidor. Precautionary measures
are expected 20 prevent any infection,
hat the blonde outnelder will not
likely be able To play for some time.
C~Iuikshank Will In all probability
take his place n the outfield. with
Russell Goodwin. formerly star
pitcher. playing second base. Moser
has taken II spIrt in his work at
third and is likely 10 start the first
game at third base instead OF Irvine.
who apparently has had the coll pre-.
v~ioLsl:. Either IIeyman OF Gresnway
will pitch the nrst game with Schwn5
behind the bat and captain Hay
maker playing first base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
BETHANY OPENS
SEASON AT HOME
WILL PLAY THE WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL TEAM
SATURDAY.
Bethany handicapped BY Ioss 81
Two Best Players But Has
Strong Aggregation.

Opening the baseball season OF 1919
at Bethany. the college team OF thar
place will play the team representing
the West Liberty Normal
SCHOOL. Saturday afternoon. April ip.
me contest will be the first of the
season for either team and promises
10 be Witnessed by an unusually large
crcwc. owing TO the rivalry which has
always existed between the two
schools. not only in baseball but In
all college sports.
The Bethany team f. somewhat
handicapped this season by the loss
or TWO OF lite best players. Beck and
Horne. The former WAS injured in
"A basketball game last winter aud
was forced TO leave school because or
his injury. while Horne has been
called home because OF the death OF
MS father. However. such stars as
S~huttlvworth and 10 are again to
h' seen In the lineup. and with
many strong candidates from which
10 make "a selection. Il is expected
mat "A crcditable aggregation can H.
Organized to represent the green ard
white.
r. L. Harmon has been elected
captain. while Edward Wills has
been named manager. The line-up is
a. follows. q. a. Doak. !. z: Shut
tlew y. and =. >: Rodgers. 3 b.:
I1Hrris' =. and s. :. s.. Harmon, C. e.:
Ierscn. C.. Bane. = Z. Smith. l D.;
IwinEs. = b.. and Blaming, c. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
RIFFS
Lost FAST GAME TO PIRATES ON
FIELD BEFORE LARoE
crowd.
nAyor Mage, OF Pittsburgh Throws
First hall TO Another City Officer
ana Then 20 "Babe" Adams.
PITTSBr'RGH.

PrTTSBrRGH. Pa. April 1.-THE
opening game Of n" National league
here brought over 10000 spectators %
Forbes Field. Pittsburgh won from
Cincinnati 3 10 .. Tho visitors PLAYED
the better hall. hut lucky breaks wor
Tor the local team. Cincinnati scored
the hrsi run in the NTH inning Ia rough
singles by Grant and Clark and sacrifice
hits by Suggs and Beschcr. Pats
hurgh won In the sixth inntng when
carey walked Norman and Byrue made
two base hits. Carey scoring. hut Hon.
man being called out through his failure
70 touch third hase. Two singles then
followed from Wilson and Butler bring
Ing IN the winning runs
SrOra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
GIANTS AND BEAHEATTRs
PLAY HARD FOUGHT oAMR

BOSTON. April IA ringing two
base hit by CySeymour. ex-Giant. sent
n az a pinch hitter. this afternoon BY
PUT two runs over in the ninth inning
And tied the score. but New York won.
2 u 2 IN the tenth. In that Inning
Captain Doyle. or the Visitors. htt rafe-
" for the fourth time. scoring Fletcher
Doyle maze two singles. a doubIe and a
nome nun m i've times at bat. a large
crowd witnessed the nrst National
lea que game here Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

jackson ont. hit by hattsd ball
H-Hatted for arid In nintf
kSH-ian Tor Drvlin "a ninth.
Score by innings
New YorS ......O q o. ! O00 10
Hoefon ......-..0 % 10 q o o % % g o.
Two-bas@ hits Doyle. Home
run Dnyte Sacrifice hits. Jackson.
BIrne Stolen bases HcrzoR Mye-
Doyle Sacrifice rs Hrrzog Double
play Hong Doyle and Nerkie Fire
base on ballp on ~Nfaff erE0u. 2 ~
Perdue 4. oT James { Struck on, nv
AiatheV7ron. ht T~rfve Z Umpire.
Hlgfnr arH Evnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
CUBS WALK AWAY PROM
BROWNS IN OHr-SIDEp nAMr

ST Louis Apri s-Cafcago ru,d
ur q hig score N Grner today gTe~rt
pitched almost perfect hall up d. ~.
ninth - Louis fLfaiufnR unIv one ne
W 20 that time 81 IIufa rr.v -tt
came Or tre frtl inning on two rgfae
cheney er~r~ AMI o. taae lr FrIfs Tf.
Eame vas started With fi. usual or.r.
M Ia rfreupFfr4. Nfatfr KEEL rfsrr-
ny fne first boil -rn~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18

Two-base fits-Ttnke-. Dvrne. ..
Hoffman. Sacrifice SUI Sac-f-
fee ny-Fes-her. Double plays-Grant
20 Hohiitzell First base on balls-ON
Suges, I on Adams. : struck out
BY Adams. l. Umpire-Owens and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
l |||||
ONE PAIR OF PANTS $12so
VVNH0" TWO PAIRS OF PANTS SIS
Same cloth or ia different selection.
Same CIOih or OF a different selection.

claim that's the biggest offer in tailored to1measure clothing ever made in
this vicinity
1t woud be a big offer even if the clothes made were not high QUALITY Rut
men When you consider that give you fabrics of finest weave and garment Of
best workmanship it should make you come aluning.
Come in and look at these classy Spring woohns
Don't Judge by what say See them with vor ewes feel tnnu with ,r
fingers If can get you % do that won't have to saw q wmd
1t will De merely a matter of taking YOU measure ad concntino vor uIbo,
as to your WI individual TASTE
mn~" Wpw" MOST men mwGT PRESSED FREEZE ONE YEAR will mrMr
the Summer when ogs hrSeNed is popular wnhr MM
IGeyma coat adtu m dpm. ak-Hn hH5 hnma sleek well mhnd mnfh esmnr
w"d~w OPy fora wme suit elsewhere DELIVER WEN PROMISE You've pnhh,
How do do H h~nhIW"nNd many UM Your tailor
fIGNrny YOU Imey YOU GMr back hrwn
pH enhP "Pe@lm The dYSdh.
Bymgmhe quantities mp paying ah MMm" ~%P" many PNnmh'
.M man suits m "hT"hS oea getting TNmr men, m mm you'll mvHr
"'""~ Iwm" rWMEc YOU tony goods ami my methods
These are fwf the rmn will which . muhrm&
me MT@n But you won't need n "hmy you ~ct rt~"nrIs "}mudrtmr hwmh 6rhhGM
"F" nbkhyuWhy
Corner -unxxEZYrZz1E1x~-1--
Fourteenth W. u% ~ Fomtoontb
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
... Announcement Party.

...rs. y. l.. McCallum gave a Hal
lowcen party last evening at her
home on North sixth street. enter
tanning IL company of young ladies.
The roomS We're made attractive With
the halloween decorations of oranse
and black. Witches. black cats and
pumpkins We're hung from the chan
came masked and were met at the
door by Miss Dorothy MacNeal, who
escorted them upstairs. Various
anne II guessing contests occupied
the hours. One of the amusing fea-
lures was WHO'S Who" each guest
of tho JOY turn slowly three
times so that all might have an op-
rortunity TO guess who it was. Miss
Eva Beatt was awarded a black cat
as d prize for guessing tho largest
number correctly. Miss Alice ILaRudc
received a prize for the best descrip-
ton of an ideal an. and Miss
Emma Ilassert was awarded the
favor in the China" contest.
One of the special features OF the
evening was the fortune telling booth
where fortunes We're told by Mrs. a.
II. Irwin. She directed the girls to a
largo yellow box where each one vas
given a small yellow bag with Il. black
cat on n side and the announce
lllVlll SIbu uttS VI .tllSS oEdtC LIth
McCallum's marriage to George Her.
man Morris Of Fembina.
The wedding will take place on
Thursday, November 20. at the home
III the parents of h bride elect. Mr..
and Mrs. y. J.. McCallum OF 100
North Sixth street. Following the
ceremony. which will occur at :
held. to which a large number Of
friends and relatives have been in
vited.
The bride elect is a charming and
accomplished young o,nan and is Il
graduate of the model high school
III tn" state nniversitH: MIR. Morris
is a graduate of the Fargo agricul-
large farm two miles from Pcmbina
&: where the Dun people will reside.
a large circle Of friends will unite
in extending good wishes.
The evening was brought to u close
with the service of a dainty rcpast.
Mrs. McCallu,n was assisted by Mrs.
II. Q. Sargent. Mrs. John Sowle and
Mrs. Floyd Weller.
The guests n their costumes were
as follows: Miss Cheryl Clingman,
school girl; Miss Grace McCallum,
black cat: Miss Myrtle Mcleod, COL
ored nanny; Miss Mabel Rice, gypsy;
Miss Helen Cast, milkmaid; Miss Ger:
u tue DuSSdl. WltrH. MISS t1dZCl
Rutherford. maid; Miss Ruby Reiton,
! Japanese maid: Miss Nerl rutherford.
school girl: Miss Emma IHaggert,
custer Brown: Miss Ruth Natthie,
witch: Miss Edith Vcitch. maid, Miss
Mabel Wicker. Bo-peep: Miss Alice
LA Rude. old fashioned girl: Miss Ger
trudr Adams. witch: Mrs. John ssowle.
Topsy: Mrs. Floyd Weller. night; Miss
Eva Beat. Indian girl; Miss Minnie
Morris Of Pembina. Japanese. and
Miss Emma Boo, witch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

One-piece OF semi-princesse gowns
are SO delightful to wear hat they
have obtained an established place,
and, since top coats will he worn
throughout the season, they will be
much in demand. This ono includes
the favorite two-piece skirt but it is
rendered unusual by the box plat Of
feet at the back and front while the
sides can be stitched plain or finished
with inverted plaits for Il portion of
their length. The blouse on the fig
urc with vcr portions Of the ma
terial and trimming of heavy banding
makes a. really elaborate effect. In
the small view. it is shown without
both. The two treatments mean two
entirely different gowns.
For the medium size. the gown will
require 1-2 yards Of material 81,
4 ga yards &c. 1873 yards IA inches
wide. with ST. yards Of banding Z
inches wide. The width of tho skirt
at the lower edge is ] yard and 90
inches.
The pattern Of the gown So15 is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ inches bust
measure. II will be mailed to any adj
dress by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
pOuncc upO

roll him about. But there wasn't
any fun in it for Grandfather Frog.
In the first place he didn't know
whether or not Black Pussy liked
frogs to eat, and SO he was terribly
frightened. In the second place
Black Pussy didn't always cover mp
her claws and they pricked right
and yellow waistcoat and hurt, for he
is very tender there.
At last Black Pussy grew tired Of
playing. and catching UP Grandfath-
err Frog in her mouth she started
along the little path from the spring
TO the Long Lane. Grandfather Frog
didn't even kick, which was Just as
well. because if he had Black Pussy
would have held him tighter, and that
would have been very uncomfortable
indeed.
Its all over and this is the end"
|,noaned Grandfather Frog. I'm 60
ever leave the Smiling Pool
Just as Black Pussy slipped into
the Long Lane Grandfather Frog
heard Il familiar sound. 1t was a
whistle. a merry whistle. 1t was the
whistle Of Farmer Browns boy. It.
was coming nearer and nearer. A
little bit OF hone began to stir in the
heart OF GrallQtatner Frog. lie uldDt
know just why, but it did. Always
he had been in the greatest fear Of
Farmer Browns boy. but .now-well
IL Farmer Browns boy should take
him he might get away from him as
he did before. but he was very sure
that he never, could get away
from Black Pussy.
The whistle drew nearer. Black
Pussy stopped. Then she began to
make a queer whirring sound deep
down in her throat.
Hello. Black Pussy! Have YOU
been hunting? Come here and show
me what you've got cried a voice.
Black Pussy arched up her back
and began to rub against the legs
Of Farmer Browns boy. and all the
time the whirring sound in her
throat grew louder and louder. Farm
err Browns boy stopped down to see
what she had In her mouth.
why" he exclaimed, II do believe
this is the very same old frog that
got away from me yesterday. You
don't want him. puss. I'll just put
him in my pocket and take him up
to the house by and by"
With that he took Grandfathcr
I'rc.: from. E,ack Pussy and dropped
him in lis pocket. He pstted Black
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

GRANDFATHER FROGS TROU-
BLES GROW.

1Ieadfirst in; no way out;
It's best to know what you're about!
Grandfather Frog had had plenty
of time to realize how very true this
is. AS he sat on the old shingle
which the Merry Little Breezes had
blown into the spring where he was a
prisoner he thought n great deal
about that little word eff" If he
hadn't left the Smiling Pool. If he
hadn't been stubborn and set in his
ry. il he had looked to see where he
vas leaping-wcll, any n Of those
Ifs would have kept him out Of his
present trouble.
IT. really wasn't SO bad in the spring.
That is. it wouldn't have been SO bad,
but for the fear that Farmer Browns
boy might come for q. drink and find
him there. That was Grandfather
Frogs one great fear. and it gave
him bad dreams whenever he tried
to take a nap. He grew cold all over
at the very thought Of being caught
again by Farmer Browns boy. and
Breezes hurried up to tell him that
Farmer Browns boy actually was
coming. poor old Grandfather Frog
was so frightened that the Merry Lit
tie Breeze had to tell him twice to
hide under the old single as it float
ed OH the water.
At last he got it through his head
and drawing a very long breath he
dived into the water and val under
the old single. He was just in time.
Yes, sir, he was just in time. If
Farmer Browns boy hadn't been
thinking of something else he GER
tainly would have noticed the little
rings on the water made by Grand
father Frog when he dived in. But
he was thinking Of something else
and it wasn't until he dipped q cup
in for the second time that he even
saw the old single.
"Hello!" he explained, that must
have blown in since I vas here yes
terday. We can't have anything like
that i'll Il nice spring.
With that he reached out for the
old single as Grandfather Frog
climbed up on it, '"rhat certainly was