davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

ana gas fixtures; ali new
styles; lowest prices. Queen Mantel and
Tile Company, 56 West Mitchell street.
Phone Main 6S1 Lists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

NEW OLIVER typewriter No. .,
at $1,000. Other good ones
$50 up. sos Fourth National
Bank Building. 42-2S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

WANTED-BOYS TO DELIVER
ROUTES IN THE AFTER
NOON. MUST GO TO SCHOOL
AND LIVE WITH. PARENTS.
GOOD CHANCE FOR BOYS
WHO BEGIN WITH Us NOW.
APPLY CIRCULATION DE
PARTAIENT THE GEORGIAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Auction Sales of Furniture and
Household Goods.

CENTRAL AUCTION COMPANY. IL
Fast Mitchell street. buys and sells
everything; regular auction Tuesday and
Friday. Bell phone Main 2424. 1884
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Are you searching for a position Then
an ad In The Situations Wanted" col
umns Of The Georgian win assist you
greatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Furniture Bargains.

For this week only
one clock will be
given with every
purchase Of So
And We save You
2usr tp 300 on
furniture Visit us
before buy ing I'm
Dlre Furniture 90
1877 Whliehsf-st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

SERIOUS RESULTS COME from trlssea
improperly fitted. John b. Daniel. at -
Wal street. has an expert fitte- and II
will cost YOU NO more TO havL him fit
you, and IL means insurance. S-2A-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Robin 5 Hair Dressing ParlOr.
70 TICKETS for IS for 80 days Hair
work done at cut prices 400 White
hail Main go. 3-25-49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Personal.

Fly ,CLGENS. Fly SCREENS, FLY
S-REE\S-WOoI fly screens. metal fly
screaus hardwood floors. Venetian blinds.
metal weather strips furnished anywhere
In ;he South. Write or phone w. L. Cal
AWAY, manager, 1903 Fourth National
PanN building Atlanta. Ga. Main $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

pp ALL CLASSES of legal detective
work anywhere in the United States:
licensed; best of references furnished.
Phone Main 1881, or address Woman
Detective. 10 Woodward ave, Atlanta, Ga.
3-24-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Trains marked thus 90 run daily ex.
Cept Sunday
other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. l Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Medical

DR. EDMONDSON'S Tansv Penuyroyal
ana Cotton Root Pills, safe and reia-
bic trea tment Tor painful and suppressed
meustruatioU, Irregularities and similar
distinctions. Trial box by mail. Doe.
Frank EdwOudson s. Bro, nIsnufa curing
chemists II North Broad street. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
palnist~y.
TREMATNE
GYPSY PALMIST.

MADAME CAMILLE tells past, present
and future. Special readings, 2jc. 50
Edgewood ave, between Ivy and Pryor.
3-24-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BUSINESS GUIDE o
Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Hatters.
Lighting Fixtures.

AMI hA1 i r.RS make old hats look
like new. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. 20 East Hunter street. 1854
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
BoDY's RESISTANCE TO HEAT
Extreme Temperature Can Be En-.
dursd II the Application 10 Dry
What Experiments Proved.

The human body can stand far great.
er heat II it be dry than If 1t be wet.
Strangely enough, it can stand far hot.
ter liquids inside than out. For ex.
ample. the average tea drinker sins
tea at temperature Of about 40 de.
grees-sometimes az high az 145 de.
grees. But he cannot hold his hand In
water that 10 120 degrees or his feet
in water higher than liz degrees. Few
persons can stand q bath in water at
los degrees.
In parts Of Central America men live
In an average temperature Of IFS de.
grees in the shade and -140 degrees in
the sun. while ISL degrees has been
registered. In the Persian gulf the
thermometers on ships vary between
1872 degrees and 40. A recent ex.
plorer in the Himalayas reports that
he found at q. n. in December and
at more than 10000 feet altitude
temperature of 131 degrees.
Drs. Bleyden and Chantreym, desir.
ing to ascertain how high tempera.
ture the human body could stand,
shut themselves up in an oven of
which the heat was gardually raised,
and they were able to bear up to 212
degrees. the boiling point Of water.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25

Finding Effect Of Heat on Buildings.
An engineer has invented delicate
little instrument for studying defects
Of big buildings and steel bridges. Dor.
ing two tiny holes in any steel girder
Of bridge or building, he puts the
points Of his instrument in the holes,
and then, by sliding the tubes, meas
ures the space between the holes.
When the weather changes, he meas
ures the space between the holes
again. II It has increased or dimin-
lshed by one ten.thousandth Of an
inch, his instrument detects It. It
shows the minute strains and move
ments Of few inches Of the steel
work, and from this knowledge it is
easy to calculate the total movements
IN the structure under the influence Of
wind and sun and frost and other
forces. A slight expansion or short
ening tells that the structure has q
good constitution. A considerable DIFF
ference In the space between the two
holes indicates that something is
wrong.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
SHINING MARK IN COMMUNITY
Pen Sketch Of "Promlnsnt cltjxen.n m
q Magazine Writer Views
the Type.

A prominent citizen according to
Smart set-Any male who owns .
dress suit, 10 member Of two ex.
pensive clubs. is opposed to child la.
Dor. acts as honorary pallbearer at
least four funerals a year: is a mem.
Der Of at least two public boards or
commissions which never meet, pre-.
fers a musical comedy to Tristan and
Isolde" owns library edition" of
Guy de Maupassant, bought from
book agent, regards all socialists az
scoundrels, has q theory to account
for all money panics, possesses only
one wife, sends his children to Sunday
school as punishment for petty mis-
demeanors. believes In free will and
the greatness Of Charles Dickens, is
(or wishes he were) director Of 4 ma.
tional bank, has his shoes shined every
day, cultivates an illegible signature,
thinks it is immoral for a workingman
to get drunk on Saturday night, con.
tributes to all relief funds managed
BY newspapers, rides in a taxicab, con.
stantly argues that the country 10
going to the dogs-and Gears stick.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
CONFIDENCE IN THE DOCTOR
'.sIsnt's Liking for >stlmuIant o.
sefsd Also May Have Had soms.
II thing b Do With the case.

1 Down In Tennessee there ~. INCA
doctor. who was called In to attend
" old Confederate soldier who was
-. The doctor attended the d,
aenf Tor some days and administered
numerous restoratives, but none
seemed to have the desired effect ma
the patient declined all the Thile.
anally lapsins into . rigid, uncon.
ecaous condition and apparently death
was 1t hand Tho doctor did many
Ehinss 70 revive him. but without no.
oess. Now. Il happened that the b,
Eaent was ono Of that famous tribe
sno love their drink. but being very
poor. he vas not able to supply him.
Ell with the cup that cheers" The
aoctor. remembering the old fellows
weakness for spirits frumenti. sent
FOR q bottle Of liquor. As he entered
me room. seeing the patient was still
IN this rigid. unconscious condition. he
stated to the patients wife, q good,
eeneious old woman, that he had ex.
hansted every other remedy in his
efforts to stimulate and revive the old
man, and he had decided to give him
e good, stin drink Of liquor. The wife
tnereupon protested and begged the
doctor not to give her husband the
vile stuff." saying. II had rather he
would die and go home to glory with.
out 1t than for his appetite for the
v1llainous stun to be revived"
J The doctor replied to the wife:
! Very well. II you object, IN not
give It to him"
Then for the flpt time In several
Jays. the old man turned slowly on
MS side, raised up on his elbow and
said:
"Puss (that was his wife's name),
! reckon the doctor knows his bust.
ness. don't he?"-National Monthly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
poekxard of solld Rock.

The New South Wales government
dockyard on Cockatoo island in sgd.
ney harbor is hewn out of solid rock.
Historically. Cockatoo island is Of
much interest, as it was the site of
large prison in the days when British
!convicts were deported to Australia.
The present ohices on the island are
in the old prison buildings, the stone
walls, barred windows and iron-doored
cells being still in evidence. The for.
nation Of the island was originally.
quite unsuitable for . dockyard, %
the solid rock rose sheer from the
water to . height Of 60 to 20 feet.
BY using convict labor. however. the
rock was gradually cut back, first to
permit the building Of craving docks
and later to make room for building
clips and shops near the water level.
The work has been continued until
at present two-thirds Of the total area
of SO acres has been brought to
practically uniform level Of about Is
feet above high tide.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
First SILK Hat Caused 4 Riot.

sUoe OssA S10S S0OUO0 u uu0Ss
On Jan. Is. 1897. when John Heth.
erington emerged from his London
haberdashery shop in the Strand
wearing silk hat, he was surrounded
by mob Of such proportions that
he was arrested and charged before
the lord mayor with melting to riot
The constable who arrested him tes.
tilted that "Hetherington appeared up
on the public highway wearing q tail
structure. which he called . silk hat,
having . shiny luster and calculated
to brighten timid people. Several NO.
men tainted, children screamed, dogs
yelped and . young son Of Cordwainer
Thomas was thrown down BY the
crowd and broke his right arm" The
defendant pleaded that, a. IN English.
man, he was free to wear any hat he
chose, but, nevertheless. was bound
over In $500 to keep the peace.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
TOOK AaIAGER" OUT OF HORSE
sailor Being Indifferent Rider, seuaht
Refuge In Element 10 wss 40 4
l customed Ia,

A seaman on horseback ID like the
proverbial fish out Of water. John
surman Garden. who was aftsrward.
the commander Of the British ship
Macedonia when she surrendered to
the United States during the War Of
1872. was one Of . group Of English
naval omcers who In 1909 visited
Cairo. There they paid their respects
to the Grand Bashaw'' Of Hgypt.
Having gone through the diplomat
10 conference. We prepared to depart.
When We got to the door. 10 found
three elegantly caparisoned horses,
one for Sir Howe Popham, one for me,
and one for Captain Collier. After
Sir Howe was mounted, ] got on my
Arab steed, dark iron gray, which
seemed az docile % could be imagin.
ed. As soon a. Captain Collier was
on his Arab. and outside the palace
gate. . saluta Of 81 guns began, and
to my utter dismay (since I was not
an expert horseman), my Arab began
to jump sideways and right on end,
and In various ways, at the discharge
OF every gun. As I was not used to
this kind Of motion, considered what
was to be done. for surely could not
long keep my seat. It suddenly struck
me that had better have recourse to
large piece Of water close to che
palace. for felt that should have
q better chance on my accustomed ell.
ement than on the hard stones by
which the road was bounded. di.
rectly clapped the shovels (the Arab
sttrrup irony into my Arab and went
slap into the water. and thus kept the
horse above the girths until the salute
was finished, when rode out per.
fectly quiet. This freak caused very
great amusement to q large asesm.
blage Of natives and others who wit.
messed it."-Youth's Companion,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
How Words Reveal History.

The word Investment" doesn't 90.
cur In Dr.. Johnson's dictionary Of the
latter part Of the eighteenth century.
Prehistoric" was first used in English
in 1851.
Such instances % these show how
. study Of language may lay bare the
history Of q people. Industry and
finance did not develop sufficiently to
make such words as insurance"
Commercial" and discount" neces.
sary until the latter part Of the eight,
eenth century, while the idea Of a
world history preceding the day of the
historical records had hardly occurred
until the middle Of the last century.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
Mentor Union Suits

AS we know from cxDeiitnce that
for underwear comfort there is nothing
on the market to excel the celebrated
Mentor line.
Let us show you the new MENTOR
fabrics for Winter Comfort.
OUR FALL HOSIERY is all in and
you must visit this department.
We handle the best makes in the
country.
Wayne knit hose for women.
interviewer hose for men and the
celebrated Pony stockings for boys and
girls.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
Sweater Goats

sweater1 and sweater
coats for men, women and
children in all shades and
many STYLES
$3.50 to $3.50
Knit suits for children.
Knit Tongues and caps.
Knit gloves and nit
tens.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
Blankets and
Comforts

You will find the warm
blankets the North Star
kind that are all wool and
in many pretty patterns.
Our line Of nirsh Conn
forters will appeal to you.
They are light and fluffy.
$500 to $500
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-09-25
Dress Goods

It is nothing unusual
to save $500 on the cost
Of a new fall dress il ma
terials are selected here.
our DISPLAY OF DRESS
GOODS
includes hundreds of sea-
sonable styles that are
we'll worth seeing.
New Silks
A fine assortment of
new silks in plain and
fancy, also the new bro
cades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Right of Secession Recognized.

Senator Swanson said that the United
States has since recognized the right OF
secession by encouraging Panama to Sc
cede froiG colombia.
unique feature Of the ceremonies was
the presence If 4 Union and a Confed-
crate veteran who came together during
the battle Of Corinth. They were Repre-
one OF the speakers. and the other was
Capt John Nj. Hickey of this city, who
was the presiding officer. Representative
Kirkpatrick said he had served through
the entire war and had never missed "a
fight or a run
Senator Nardanlan Of Mississippi also
spoke at the meeting. Among those pres
eiit was Secretary Daniels OF the Navy
Department.
Former Secretary Herner; 0: the Navy,
chairman OF tie Arlington monument
committees. read his report on the prog
resS of the work on the Confederate
statue now being made in Rome by Sir
Moses Ezekiel. forme. Confederate
soldier. II IS expected that the statue
will be unveiled some time within the
next year.
The unveilng of the southern cross,
presented by Camp 3O5, Sons of Confeti-
crate Veterans of the District, was per-
formed by Miss Frances Saunders spon-
sor. assisted BY Miss Berry. maid of hon
OF. The strewins OF flowers over the
graves was done under the direction of
Mrs. George >. tovington. chairman of
the foWer committee assisted by the
Children Of the Confederacy. under Mrs.
L. q. r. Humphries. The decoration
of the tomb of the unknown dead and
of the grave of Gen. Joseph r.. Wheeler
formed impressive parts of the program.
The musical program consisted of a
quartet, including Mrs. Anne Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

caupht sight of them. but somehow me
never happened to be around Wheh Inc!
were shooting across her property. ohe
had been several times 10 the schooi
principal "A nervous little dried oio
man. who promised humbly TO make
them behave but he had never kept
his word. .
Now she was going to the parents OF
The two ringleadars-two freckled.
brown-eyed brothers who had the
shriIlest voices the hardest boots and
the most impudent grins OF the Wnole
crowd Prof Jensen told her reluc-
family their names and address
don't think the boys mean TO be pad
he explained meekly. Its only thal
they forget.
..They won't forget after this week
said Miss Pelton Srimi!. or they IL
be put In place where they IL renheH
Der She would not listen to his en-
treaty Ia wait until he had lectured
them again seyerely-she started forth
Geneyjeye pelton was the richest
woman in the big. hustling town, and
one of the least liked. Her gray pom
padour and severe blue eyes might
have been attractive il they had ever
been lightened by smile But theE
never were She was not a stfngT
woman She gave literally TO charities,
and did not expect thanks. That class
Of neople are never grateful was one
of her sharp speeches.
only a few knew that when She was
n girl at boarding school she had been
engaged TO a good looking young medl-
cal student No one knew why the en-
yagement had come to nothing. She
had been called home about that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

So said Jerry Muskrat as he climbed
up on the big rock in the middle of the
Smiling Pool. with Paddy the Beaver be-
side him. and watched the dear Smiling
Pool dimpling and smiling in the moon
light as he had so often seen 1t before
the great trouble had come.
"Chugarum.' said Grandfather Frog in
his great deep voice from the bulrushes.
zone never knows how great their bless
ings are until they have been lost and
found again.
were thinking of this. You see. their feet
were once more in the cool water Paddy
the Beaver seemed to understand just
how every one felt, and he smiled to
himself as he saw how happy these new
friends of his We're.
1T surely is a very nice place here, and
don't wonder that you couldn't bear to
leave it, said he. I'm sorry that I made
you all that trouble and worry, but, YOU
see, ] didn't know.
.'Oh, that's all right. replied Jerry
Muskrat. VINO was now Very proud of his
big cousin. u hope that now you see
how nice il is here You will stay and
make your l.o...e here
Paddy the Beaver looked back at the
great black shadow which he knew was
the Green Forest. Way over in the
middle ot Ii ne heard the hunting cal
If IIooty the Owl. Then he looked on,
over the Green Meadows. and from way
over on the far side Of il sounded tho
bark OF Reddy Fox. and It was answered
by the deep voice Of Bowser thc Hound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
.UN|0NVETERAN
HAS ACTIVE PART
dwelling of Southern Cross
Marks Services at Arlington
for Confederate Dead.

With i foriner Union soldier taking an
active part. impressive Memorial day
services for the Confederate dead We're
held yesterday afternoon in the ConIcd-
crate section of the Arlington national
cemetery. Flowers were strewn over the
graves of the followers of the Stars and
Bars buried in the cemetery, the southern
cross presented by Camp 305. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, was unveiled, and
the grave of Gen. Joseph l.. Wheeler,
who fought for the south in the civil war
and then for the Union in the war with
Spain was piled high with floral tributes.
Senator Swanson of Virginia. the prin-
cipal speaker of the day, said that the
south need not apologize for its part In
the civil war. and added that If the south
could have had access to the seas during
the war the Confederate cause would
have trjumphed. He praised the impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Fugitt. Mrs. Anne Rogers Dalton. Mel
Vile ID. Hensey and Charles w. Moore.
with Alfred f. Eldrid2e as accompanist
The 10Th United States Cavalry Band
WAS in attendance. Rev. Forrest j.
IRE lyman. chaplain of the United
states Senate. SAID the invocation. and
Rev. w. w. Brander. chaplain of Fort
Myer pronounced the .,cnediction
The following committees We're in
chafge Committee on arrangements
Capt. John NJ. Hickey. chairman: r. 3.
Denny. secretary. George :. Covington
treasurer; chairman committee on flow
ers. Mrs. George S. Covingion: chair
man committee on music, Mrs. John T.
Callaghan: committee on southern
cross. + J. iltizer. chairman; F. r.
t'ravel. Wallace Streater: cha frman of
he press committee. John T. CalIag-
ham, chairman of the committee on
finance. Edwin L. JONES: committee on
public order. : Munrne Grayson, chair
man Mtntcr T. Key and w. J. Parr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

MISS BEJ1ON II RNI-lN SLOW IL.
gave Miss Pelton il their imaetuous de-
partur" What have TIE, done" h d.
nande1. YEARLY II might have known
You hadn [ come merely 50 -" me. "
their mother had lived
What. exclaimed Miss Pelton mast
liz Wasn't that their mother who nd
mitted me- There was Il queen, relieved
light in nor eyes.
odd Mrs. briggs. ny hoGseheep'
qieried their fathcr IA dlN. G'nf-
We've. Ellen lived oniN IL, ears. and !
don suppose fEe given taem the c;it'.
they ought To have. Is tah@s woman
n. said, Hist1GilN. TO loeh after ehl.-
dren." Under the uumi~ akabie longing
i'll his eyes Miss Polton.s hard race Sr"W
unbeiievatly soft and tender. she swept
from the room to the r.-ions beyond
until she found III. two bows sitting.
Very small and scared. on chairs, whiie
Mrs. Briggs stood over them ana t"ia
them eloauently what sort ~ places re-
form schools
Miss Pelton picked up Ar, tiie small-
er. and kissed him. H.. had his father
eyes Fcrdie backed in p5nic.
You're coming home with me for din
ner' Miss Peltrn announced. ana from
her tone she might haN" traeiictu AT
motherhood for years.
And the next afternoon tue grammar
school was electrified by tht calm am
nouncement Of Art and FefdAe mat they
would lick" any fellows thfN caught
cutting across their lawn
fTHE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

up il. Farmer Browns dooryard. fol
some reason that last sound made Paddy
the Beaver shiver little. just as th'
voice Of Hooty the owl made the small
or people of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows SILVER when they heard
il. PADDY wasn't afraid of Hooty or OF
Reddy Fox, but Bowser's great voice was
new 10 Kim. and somehow the very sound
of IL made him afraid You see. the Green
Meadows were SO strange and open that
he didn't feel at all at home. for he
dearly loves the deepest part OF the Green
Forest.
NO" said Paddy the Beaver. Il can't
possibly live here in the Smiling Pool.
1T Is a very nice pool, but 1t wouldn't
do at all for me. Cousin jerry. | wouldn't
feel safe here for a minute. Besides,
there is nothing to eat here
.'Oh. YES, there IS, Jerry Muskrat in
terrupted. There are lily roots and the
incest fresh-water clans and
But there are no trees" said Paddy
the Beaver and you know | have to
have trees"
Jerry stared at Paddy as if he didn'
understand. ..Do-do you eat trees p
he asked. finally.
Paddy laughed. Just the bark" said
he. and l have to have a great deal
of it,"
Jerry looked as disappointed as he felt.
"Of course, you can't stay. then" said
he. ..and-and had thought that we
would have such good times together
Paddy's eyes twinkled. Perhaps we
may yet" said he. You see, / have about
made up my mind that ! will stay
while. anyway. along the Laughing
Brook in the Green Forest, and you can
come see me there. On our way down |
saw very nice hole In the bank tina, /
think Will make me q good house for the
present. and you can come UP there to
see me. But il / do stay you and Grand
father Frog and Spotty the Turtle must
keep my secret. No one must know that
/ am there. VIII you?'
"Of course we will"' cried Jerry Musk
rat and Grandfather Frog and Spotty the
Turtle together.
Then, I'll stay" said Paddy the
Beaver. diving into the Smiling Pool with
a great splash.