davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

Tariff making should be whole
some, constructive process. Thanks TO
selfish and purblind privilege on the
one hand and on the other of POPULAR
" seeking politics. it is a sort o.
aehilIs- and-tever," weakening to the
whole nation and every class OF the
nation. from the laborer and the farm
er to the banker and business man.
Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

What if Hiram Johnson denounced
the doctrine of States rights last TAFT
and proelaims it now 1t is not the
privilege of an impulsiEe Statesman to
throw consistency out the windo" =
New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
Voices Of the Press

Governor Hiram johnson treads nols-
lily and carries small stiek.-St. Louis
R0st-Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

Lloyd Pickett, a young lad Mni''
ashing for suckers at the water"ofhS'
Tuesday night, says the Bangor COM
,arci.l hooked a ten pound salmon
md succeeded in landing him. Inc iao
80 6shing with angleworm bait ana
"a onlv a common fishing tackle "heh
no made the successful eaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
Maine Gossip
Gardening

| hold that gardenings splendid run
| ! am the chap that some lllhh oo"'
| | like to rise TO greet the sun -,
10 turn and break the staooo.i! etoN'
some care unto the back sdrd siNtH7'
| But this [ will admit to YOU
! I'd hate to 90 IL Tor d HNlhS'
| There is no toll that quite compares
| 10 delving daily with a spaue
| And with a hoe cut down the tdles.
| Or bring a front lawn up 10 Sfaae.
with nov il makes the pulses throb.
| And starts the heart beating sdtis
| TITS true | glory in the. JOB, 81.
| Hut | would hate to do 1t daliS.
Take it from me you sluggish men An
" hose arteries may sohle uds an
For lack of work. IT'S truth / pen
Won ought to labor in gafuei
60 bend Your backs above SPADE
Aud strain YOUR muscles Win noe
There is no more delightful trace ,a,,,,b
Unless that way you earn your ao"eH
I glory in the stubborn Srounu'
and conquer il with feft1ll1et
Now every morning am io", ~.
X bright and smiling carry riser.
~ fun to haul in loads OF DIRT
ietnd ing out chunks of solid cray
In confidence, though, III assert
u I'd nate to do it by the day.
think YOU / mind this aching PACK,
or care BECAUSE my muscles t"iase'
or that my bones. with each attack
pemind me of rusty hinge!
Nj Gardening is wholly JOY,
source of pleasure unalioyeu'
Rut contidentially, my boy,
pI IN, rlad I'm otherwise employer. ,,..s.
Edgar a. Guest, i'll Detroit rec go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

U. o. G. e, MORRILL, COM.
mandery No. 326, U. O. G. Z. Regular
meeting second and fourth Tuesday
evenings at 7.30 o'clock at Golden Cross
hall.
JOHN T. MoULTON, N. c.
LETTIE l.. WING, X. r.
w. e. CLOUGH, =. x. II.
m-N-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. >, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday 81
. oc'ooA G. s. PEAsLEE, Capt.
RAY. n. BURNS. Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, f. G. A.
NJ. Stated communication. Iues ,haS e we.
ming, May G. All sojournlnS pretrieh q"
Cordially invited to attend
WM f. LENNlTT. w NJ.
W. \. JACKSON, SCI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

CAPITAL AERiE, NO. 1860, r. o.
Eagles, meets in f. o. f. hail. 278 Water
ST. first and third Monday OF each month
at 8 O'clock.
GEO. w. JENKINS, Pres.
II. T. MAGUIRE, Sec.
jan30 m-w-f,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. s.. f. &
=, seated communication, Monday,
Nav 5. O'Clock 7. NJ. Work in N; N,
REFRESHMENTS All solournihS prethren
are cordially invited 70 at.eho;v w
pExRI, r. FULLER, SECRETARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

JEpHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 7.3O o'clock every second AND
iour'h iueso" b. w. LovEJOY, G. p.
C. e. STEWART. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70 hsGOIAh
meeting Friday evening at 80 O'clock
Friday evening. May 2, work In ihitia-
tory "esiee JOHN C. HOWES N. @.
e. F. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02

cusHNoc CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, NO
a. Special convocation at Masonic TEN
pie, Thursday evening, May ]; ~ Al 80 so;
iourning companions are cordidhs III
'i'eu ~ ALBERT f. FOLSOM. II. 7.
THOS. H. BODICE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-02
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

In Effect, March 31st, 1918. +
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS F'CNI4-
LOWS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Disillusioned Dicky: A-Boy
Who Didn't Believe inf iryland

Have you ever seen q fairy,
Dicky?" asked little Rosie
There are no such things" said
Dicky.
oh. but there are" said Rosie
But you're only a kidn' exclaimed
Dicky. contemporary. He was nine
years old and Rosies senior by a year.
and so he continually kept calling
Rosie. his little sister kid" for he
had heard his big brothers call her
so, and he desired, presumably, TO
flatter them.
I'm not a kid" exclaimed Rosie,
angrily. You're a kid. I heard
BERTHE call you one the other day."
THERE" said Dicky. peevishly.
throwing himself on the grass, II
ehan't play with you any more-you're
forever quarreling."
II don't care!" said Rosie, and she
walked away with her head In the air.
How long Dicky lay there he could
not say, but suddenly he heard a
squeaky voice. and, looking UP, he
saw a tiny. hump-hacked old man
standing beside him with a long stick
in his hand.
"Oh. no! you lazy fellow!" squeaked
the old man. "Get up at once, lazy
bones!' And with these words he
gave Dicky such a fearful poke on the
chest with his stick that Dicky cried
out.
You little kid" soueaked the old
man, ito cry like thati" ..es.a
I'm not a kid" said Dicky.
oh no. So you're not q kid. Well,
then, come along, and we'll, see,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

laughed the old man. mockingiy.
And you don't believe in fairies, you
silly baby" he added, giving Dicky
another poke which almost made him
cry again.
Come on, child. I can't wait all
day!" exclaimed the old man, impa-
tientiy. So Dicky got UP and went
along with him.
Here! take hold of this end of my
stick!'' said the old man. land see
that you don't let CO." Then the old
man made a shrill. whistling noise
and Dicky felt himself lifted off his
feet.
Hold tight" cried the old man:
Higher and higher they went up
into the air, and when they had gone
SO high that they were far above
church steeples and furnace chin
neys the old man made another pierre
ing whistle and they fioated through
the air over towns, VILLAGES and fields.
Then they crossed a huge ocean, be-
gan to descend very rapidly through
the air, and landed on a lofty noun
tain.
The old man took his stick from
Dicky and tapped with it three times
on the mountain and said:
"A naughty boy and Griffon standi
They wish to enter Fairyland."
Immediately part Of the mountain
opened out and the old man went in.
Dicky was about to follow, when
the old man said: wipe your dirty
boots, first
Looking down on the rocky ground,
Dicky saw a door mat, so he wiped his
feet. Then the old man beck oned him
to follow.
They went down a marble staircase
and came into a beautiful garden.
The flowers were all in bloom, and
fume. Delightful music was heard In
have danced to it. but the old man
die"
Terrified at the thought of dying.
Dicky hurried away after the old man.
Soon they came to large wood
and the old man said: Remember to
do an do and all will be safe for
YOU" Then he hurried on. He went
SO quickly that Dtcky had great diff
Guilty in following him.
Turning 4 corner In the wood, they
came face to face with a huge lion.
Dicky was very frightened and was
about to scream out, when the old
man held up warning finger and
whispered: Don't be q Kid. Then
rease@cld swung hilnseTf onto the
branch of q tree ana passed the lion.
Dicky was sure he would never be
able to do that. but he tried. and was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

One day Little Boy had been very
rude and saucy 10 everybody. He
had struck his little sister. had tor
mented his kitty, had whipped his
faithful dog. He had ordered theser-
| wants around with great rudeness. ana
when he wanted to ride to the field
with Nat. one of the plowmen. he said.
In a loud and angry tone, Nat you
better take me to the field with yoa'
or you'll be sorry for II
Now, mamma wanted her little boy
70 be kind and polite to every one, so
she said, 'Son. Nat shall not take you
With him until you ask him kindly
Little Boy was not in frame or
mind for scolding. SO he looked
ugly Mamma had found THAI TO
punish him most severely was TO leave
him alone, and SO she went away.
She called the other children and told
them to take no notice OF their brother
for several hours He was very
lonely little child all that morning. but
At dinner he was in his place with a
very clean and shining face, and his
hair bore the marks of a hair dresser
not much accustomed to his task.
He was very quiet and submissive.
though, and said. mo, / thank you,
and, yes. IL you please" to all Of
fers Of food. lie ate in silence, and
as soon as the meal was finished, he
slipped from his chair with an Elk
Cuse me. mamma
Then he stole into tho nursery, and
9oing to his own bureau drawer. took
3 small brown paper package. Getting
his jaunty cap from its nail. he hur-
RED down his favorite path through
the orchard.
The catbirds and thrushes were
gally singing amid the fruit trees now
beautiful with the blossoms OF spr,ng-
tine soft pink cloud overspread the
peach trees, the apple trees wee full
of tight little pink buds, closed fast
like sleeping baby's fist. and tho
lear trees were milk white with their
snowy flowers
The child's heart, already sNfoncd
by ..,s lonely hours Of reflection IVES
fiIled with the Joy OF the bursting life
and eladness round him, so before he
reached Big Mammy's cabin tho dim
pied face was wreathed in smiles. Be-
fore he caught sight OF the old wc-
man he heard the tremulous voice
finEiEg:
s'vhen de stars In de elements are
falling.
An de moon dips away into blood
When de sea gins to roll. an de rocks
,.~t.s- to melt. sese..s. 4 81 is..e.
oh, sinner, whar will you stand?
Sinner, oh, sinner. whar will you
stand?"
Rut when Little Boy appeared. the
song was changed into joyous Erect
ing: BLESS my soul. ef hearh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Her Lesson.

hcI 1t-SSOIs
Little Miss Frills and Furbelows,
Tripping TO school one day,
Met, on the corner, the Bingham Girl
And together they went their way;
With the yellow curls of the frs,
small maid,
A-bob by the second one's-trim brown
braid.
IT mean to be head-of theSclass to-
day."
Proudly spoke Curiy-Head.
Maybe, but I shall try very hard.
too"
/" The girl with<the brown braid said.
Gould Bingham Girl get to be head,
do you s'pose7"
Thought vain little Frills and Furbe-
lows.
Spelling time. hut ruffies and
frills
Attention must have, Eou see.
All of the studying time 1t took.
And she spelled comb without a b,
OF only that could have buzzed
about.
Perhaps she wouldn't have left It Quit J
Down went Miss Frills and Furbe1ows
To the foot Of the row of girls.
Mother knew best" the sorrowful
thought,
Under the dropping curls-
And the very next day. in the morn
ing cool.
Twos1ittle Bingham Girls tropped &c
school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
JOsEPHTEsTS HIS BRETHREN
Genesis ~.

on the very top lies the shining silver
cup. But. when Jacob loved Joseph
best how did the brothers take It?
They hated Joseph and sold him
into Egypt" Now Jacob has been
loving Benjamin as he loved Joseph,
he did Joseph. Wouldn't you think
they would be Jealous Of Benjamin
and hate him too? II this had hap
pened long years ago to Joseph, they
would have hurried away home, glad
to get out OF the trouble themselves.
But see how differently they act now.
They tear their clothes to show their
sorrow and turn right back with Ben
tamin to go to Joseph.
They all throw themselves on the
ground at Joseph's feet. Joseph says,
What deed IL this that we have done?''
Judah speaks for his brothers. God
hath found out the iniquity OF thy
servants; we are my Lords servants"
Joseph answers, THE man in whose
hand the cup II found. he shall be
my servant; get UP In peace unto your
father" Joseph remembers how cruel
and heartless his brothers were when
he was a helpless small boy, and he
does not wish Benjamin to remain
with them IL they are still wicked;
but II they are changed, and have be-
come good men. he wished to show
great kindness to them all. But even
Joseph is not expecting such a great
change for the better as he finds, es-
pectalIy in Judah. He begs Joseph
for his old father, Jacobs, sake to
let Benjamin go home. He shows In
every word how much he loves his
father and Benjamin. THY servant,
my father, said unto US, Ye know that
my wife bare me two sons. Ard the
one went from me. and I said. Surely
he is torn to pieces; and I saw him not
Aince; and II re take this also from
me, and mischief befall him, ye shall
bring down my gray hairs with sor-
row to tho grave. Now when / come
to my father, and the Lad be not with
us; seeing that his life Is bound up in
the lads life. he will die" And now
Judah offers to do for Benjamin one
OF the finest things any man could do
for another-<o do what you would be
doing. James. II q mad bull should
be rushing at little Bonnie. and you
being able to get Bonnie out OF the
way, should jump FIT front of him
and take the attack yourself. Judah
says. Let thy servant abide instead
Of the lad a bondman to my lord: and
let the lad go up with his brethren.
For how shall ] go up TO my father.
and the Lad not be with me? lest per-
adventure I see the evil that shall
come on my father" Judah is offer
ing to give UP his own freedom. his
wife and little children, his home, and
is giving himself to be slave for his
brother Benjamin and his father
sakes. And Joseph LIS more than sat
isfed that God has made over the
hearts OF his brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
The Birds and the Rock

Amt my putty chile done come~to see
Big Nanny. Honey, / is glad to see
/ you, shorei"
Here. Big Nanny, is some pep
permint candy and a little scalloped
cake I brought you. / saved 1t for
you yesterday"
Lord, bless de chile. he's des like
his NAV and his paw-always so good
to de ole woman Thankee. Lille
boy. thankee' Don't you want some
bread and milk 90
NO, thank you. nanny. I've just
had dinner. I wanted TO see you SO
much. / am SO lonesome at home. "
wal. I'm proud to hev you Git a
cheer an hold Fido so he won't
bark. an III tell you bout do birds
and de big rock"
One time all de birds had been
eatin' some mighty salty meat. and
dey wus powerful thirsty. All de
springs. and de branches. and de
creeks. and de ribbers wus dried UP.
fur 1t wus hot summertime. and SO
dey couldn't git no water TO Drink.
Dere wus a great big rock on de
II was full of water, des LAX de one
Moses got water out OF. when he WIS
err leadin' de chillen OF Israel to de
Promised Land.
All de birds flew to dat rock, and
dey wus goin' to try to break it open
wild dey bills Fust come de big
eagle. and knock loud and mad
Plump, plump, patter. roller.
pump. pump. patter roller!"
He broke his bill and flew up In
de tree.
Den heah come de buzxard. He try
to knck louder and harder dan de
eagle; - o,. -
pump, patter roller"
But he broke his bill and few up In
de tree long side OF de eagle.
de- rock wild his bill
pump pump. patter roller. pump.
pump, pattar roller
He happened to de same axident as
de yuthers and few UP in de tree TO
rest.
De hawk. de owl. de rain crow, de
woodpecker, de yallow hammer. de Kill
dee, de jay bird. he catbird, de robin, de
blue bird. and all de birds OF all sizes
and ages tried loud and hard, and dey
wus mad as mad could be; Dey all
to rest till day feel able to fly OF.
Bimeby here come de little wren.
He went to de rock, and touched It dos
es soft. LAX he was a-lovin' 1t;
Pump: pump rpc,,pps a,s.!!er. roller. pump.
De ole rock was 30 pleased 1t fairly
opened and de water gnshed cut and
de birds drank till dey osuenched dey
big Nanny. tho wren was kind and
will MAKE os snd 90 Sss ana
want them to do. think"
"'Course hit will Lille Boy, You
des try once and all de time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
FAITH

self, you are sure to fail II you be-
lieve in yourself. II you go at this
or that good thing as II you were just
the one to DO 1t. and keep at 1t until
II Is done, you are almost sure to sue
coed. In Vergifs great story, the
"Aeneid," this is said about some
men: 'Srhey are able because they
think they are able" or. They can
because they think they can" And
Il Is Just SO with u----if we think we
can. that Is, II we have faith, there are
very few things that we should do
which will prove too hard for us. If
you are constantly wondering whether
you can do 1t, you will never do it
Faith says. 81 think I can: therefore
l CAM"
Now surely these are simple things
about faith. Faith in other people,
faith in what we are doing and faith
in ourselves: let us hold to each one
OF them. for we need them all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

| Bruce, a mean boy, always wanting
to fight and have his own way, a boy
who Is jealous and selfish, becomes
what kind Of man? Yes, II left to
themselves. bad boys grow into bad
men, just as young peach trees grow
into old peach trees. But today's les
son shows how God made good men
from bad men-not from bad boys
who had been wicked only few
years. but from men hardened in
jealousy and hatred God made them
all over again.
After the dinner party Joseph's
brothers are ready to start home and
wish to have their sacks refilled with
grain. Here on the sand table IL the
River Nile, marked with this long
white cord. This large box Is Jo-
seph's home in Zoan. in Egypt, and
wheat boxes, the storehouses filled
with grain. We will use this clothes
pin for Joseph standing beside his
home. Here are sticks for his broth
ers and the steward at the storehouse
where the steward Is filing these small
muslin sacks with grain These are
their cardboard asses The steward
each mans money again into his sack.
and to place in the mouth of Ben
jamtn's sack Joseph's own silver cup.
But the brothers see nothing OF all
this. We will use pennies for the
money and3his tiny lead cup for the
silver one. The brothers say good
bye and start for home. 1t is very
early in the morning and cool. BY
noon they reach the river and sit down
on its bank to rest and await their
turn to cross
AZ they sit here they see man rid
ing toward them so fast that the dust
In flying in every direction. 1t Is the
steward. He seems to be angry. He
really Is not, but he is testing the
brothers again for. Joseph. He ac-
cuses them Of stealing Joseph's cup
and says. Wherefore have ye re-
warded evf1 for goodf" Do the
brothers know the cup Ia In Benta-
minis sack, May2 mo, they must
think the man is mistaken or crazy"
The brothers reply, God forbid that
thy servants should do according to
this thing" They tell how they
brought back the money which had
been placed in their bags the last
time, and offer that whichever man
has the cup In his sack. that brother
shall die. and the others shall become
slaves. They are 80 sure that no one
Of them has the cup. The steward
says, He with whom II Is found shall
doe my servant. and ye shall be blame
less"
They place their sacks on the
ground and the steward begins ms
search. L, IL not In the eldest oroth,
er's sack. 1t Is not in the next Ana
go on he goes through each sack
until he comes to Ben3amins, the
very last AS he opens the sack there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Hints About Gardens to Circle Members


that now
so
andgr our of
let weeds ahead
Will UP something
IN m IL
boxi while
ss'seR1 -, .. , v.,. p.,. - :. ,.,or a., hon.. -.
did this
They dear children keep house for their and u.t
have closing exercises school wish you would write me
q until May 29h get 1t in and
children did closing exercises
schools the
splendid
Now
- -" ~ " " - AUNT NANCY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Towser.
mt care fer flshin' now.

Towser.
don't care fer fishin' now.
Since Towser's gone.
Keep thinkin' how we'd dig for bait
Over by the garden gate.
But now I have to dig alone .4fsy
Because he's gone.
Nd I don't want Z swim no moro
Since Towser's gone.
He allus use T. swim with me,
There weren't no dog could swim lika
he
Could swim md dive s
But now he's gone.
Nd just hate Z get the cows
Since Towser's gone.
A great big lump comes IN my throat.
Nd 1t don't matter how / choke.
Fer 1t just stays
Now Towsers gone.
Nd when I go Z bed at night
Sipce Towser's gone. N
Somehow / get t thinkin', too.
OF all them things we use T do
An o. how just wish md vish
He hadn't gone!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
In THE MAY TIME
BY NJ MERvIN MELTON.

When the honey-bee is slipping from
the honeysuckle vine.
And the daffodu and hyacinth are
,xabloom,
And erhead the myrtle red Is start
XVI ing now to climb,
Al the babbiing brooklet piay9A
tinkling tune.
When the fields are white with clover
and the meadow dotted over
With the buttercups which bend
before the breeze,
And the thrush Is sweetly singing
while the old church bell is
ringing,
And the hooking bird Is building In
the old magnolia tree,
'Tia then each bird and bud and
blossom try SO hard to please.
Sweet perfume from the violets per-
wade the morning air.
The scented dogwood blossoms offer
incense to the breeze.
And its springtime here and there
and everywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Notes From Circle Members

Nancy, we did not have any exercises
at the closing of our school this year.
so therefore did not write any story.
Dallas Dahl, did your mother or any
of your relatives ever live at Pow
hatan Courthouse? heard one Of
my friends say they thought she did.
VIII you please say in your next let
ter II she did or not? i have been
dreaming a lot about our cousins in
the last few weeks.
How Is your Old Gray Goose get
ting on these days-eAunt Nancy? My
little sister Gays she is going to write
to you, too, so / guess i had better
close, as 1t will make my letter too
full II I write any more.
With best wishes to you and our
cousins 1 am Your niece.
MYRTLE PALMORU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Tiny Hare and the First Baby

The First Baby was asleep In the
tree that was his home.
. His name was Baby Bunting.
There weren't any houses.
There weren't any stores.
r There weren't any schools.
There weren't any bridges.
There was just the big. big world
and First. Baby.
He was swinging in his bark cradle
that hung In the tall-tree.
He hadn't any toys.
He hadn't any clothes
He had Just his father and his
mother and his cradle.
Baby Bunting woke and cried. ~Ah-
ah-ahl Eee-ee-ee." which meant.
I'm coldG
His mother wore a dress made of
fur. She took him in her arms and
tried to warm him, but he cried. ~Ah-
His father wore only q. fur coat
and carried a stone axe.
II will go and get a fur coaf for
Baby Bunting he said.
BE sure and get a very littla~one, :"
said Baby Bunung's mother. "for
Baby Bunting Is no bigger than sa<xab-
bit"
|. TIN get a rabbits skin, said Baby
Bunting's father, and away he~wene
to hunt q rabbit
Behind the bushes sat dear, wee,
snurry, furry Tiny Hare and heard
every word.
Baby Bunting cried again, ~'Ah-ah-
ah! Eee-ee-ee!" and his mother rock
ed him and sang:
''By, Baby Bunting,
Fathers gone a-hunting,
To get little rabbit-sktn
To wrap the Baby Bunting fn.~
OH dear, dearf When Tiny Hare
heard that he RAM and he ran. and