davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Salt Lakers Play Well.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing the Gilmers. Sawyer and Legg left
the first tee. The Gilmers held their own
against the pair from the east The only
twos made during the entire play were
scored by Legg and T, NJ, Cilmerr, and
The match OF Wood and Evans against
Salisbury and Armstrong proved to be
the most interesting one OF the morning
Inasmuch as the Chicago pair have a
long string Of tournament Victories 70
their credit the local men did Well IN
squaring the match on the eighteenth
hole. necessitating further play in order
TO decide the contest Wood and Evans
finally won the bye hole, Evans negotia-
ting the eighteen holes in brilliant stvle.
considering that this was his first appear,
ance on the Salt Lake links. His medal
score was the best turned in. It follows;
Out .5 3 5 , 4 3-3S
In .,... ......4 5 8 4 8 i-36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Americans Win at Horse Sho

IoSnoN Juns ai-Judse W II. Moore 9f
YORK took first prizo at the Inte-nationa4
show today In class 81 for single harness
oycr u2 and not exceeding 10 hands;
w,ner was his whitehall Ariel Alfred q.
SarSr,. t,,m OF bays won silver tronh
class 20. showing the best novice team hs
took second przc in tho open compeHtio1
four IN hand teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Basketball at Chicago.

NEW YORK. Juno A-Ama,eur Athletic Union
officials announced today that Tho national bss
ketbsl championship would be decided In Chi
cago. Tho titular gameO viii be played eS-Iy
noxt month In connection with tho International
athletic carnival planned by the Chicago Athletic
aaeociatlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Other visitors scores were:
Status Is Questioned.

Recently there has been some agitation
throughout the central states as 10 tne
sta nding of the PLAYERS who were in salt
Lake Yesterday. The proposition has been
made that the men should De classed as
professionals. and there has been agita-
ton looking TO submitting the question TO
the Western Golf association. II was as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
KNIGHT MEN UNABLE
To SOLVE WILLIAMS
Electric Pitcher Allows Ogden
Batsmen Only Five Hits,
Shutting Them Out.
,ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
GREAT FALLS. June 24-Williams
held the Knight Owls down TO five hits
today, shutting them out. while the
Eectrics scored one on Siners's three
bagger in the second. on a passed ball
In the third and on brace of bunis and
a single In the eighth,
GREAT FALLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
OGDEN

Summary, Two-base bits - Potts.
Three base hts-Siner, Sacrifice hits
Hester. Kelley. Weaver, Moorehead Hit
by pitcher-By Williams. Perkins Stolen
bases-Hester, Faye, Potts. Van. Wool
ums. Bases on balIs--Off Williams g.
Fiddler g. Struck out-By Williams A.
Fiddler 2, Left on hases-Great Falls
a. Ogden {. Time of game-One hour
and 30 minutes, Cmpire-LaRocque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Notice, Order Of Owls,

Your presence is requested at No. %
East Second South, Owls Home, We'd
nesday, June the 25th, Business of inn
portance. Supreme Officer +. P. Nc
Donald will address Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Western League

81 sioux City-Lincoln Ia Sioux City. T.
AZ omeha-Dcuver. 6; Omaha. 9.
Al Topeka-Tcpekas st. Joseph game poape
ain. u.:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
SKYSCRAPERS DROP
FIRST TO HELENA
Cooney Effective in Pinches,
and Team Gives Him
Fine Support. >
HOMER FOR PENDLETON
Johnny Bats Ball Over Fence
for One of Three Scores
Made.

Union Association.
At Butte-Missoula, 3; Butte,
/.
At Great Falls-Great Falls,
8: Ogden, 0.
At HeIena-Helena, Z; Salt
Lake, 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Northwestern League
ouigIev Is National I1mn,ro

Al Tacoms-TsnoTna. 8: Seattle O.
A. Victoris-VictortA. q; Spokane ?
Fancouvcr-Por1la1d game ponrponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

NEW YORK. Juno A.-Announcsraent of the ap-
pointment OF E. c. ouigley. International
league umpire to the umpirinK staff OF the Ma
tional league made today By President Lynch.
ouiEiey was formerly director OF athletics ut Kan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Southern League

AZ Now orleans-AtIanta. /: New Orleans T.
At Henphis-Chatanooga. 8: Homphis I.
A. Hooile-Aooile. g. Birmingham. l.
Az ntgomery-Nashville s; Montgomery
(eIsYen inninss).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Joe Jackson Suspended.

CHICAGO June A-outflelder Joe Jackson OF
tho Cleveland club was indefinitely suspended by
Presi ident johnson OF the American league today
for his trouble with Umpire Egan In same Sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers, (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Sioux City Gets Wheatley.

SIOUX CITY. In. June 2f.-Pitcher Charles
WhcotIey OF Detroit American league team has
been signed by the Sioux City Western league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

Two-base hitS-MeDges, Gibson. Fov,
Three base hits-Cordtz. Lussi, Murphy,
DAVIS, Home run-Pendleton. Sacrifice
hits-Keily ~, Quigley (2). Gibson. Hit
by pitched oall-By Cooney, Schimpff,
Wild pitch-Morgan. Stolen bases-LussI.
II. Spencer, Menges. Base on balls-Off
Cooney 4. off Morgan 4. Struck out
BY Cooney Z. by Morgan l. Left on bases
Helena s. Salt LEke II. Time of game
i hour and so minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
SALT LAKE.

Score by innings
Salt Lake .....o o 0 i 0 o-3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
THE PEOPLE FOR THEIR OWN PROTECTION
SHOULD UNDERSTAND THE NEWSPAPERS


distinct hmmeng both of Them not private
but public
don't the the Tribune
but imagine personal
feeling about them
newspapers
generally
public being newspapers
the Tribune Morally however think it's
strength a
Chicago through political special privileges the
of low school degeGeTacy
When influence politicians whom rule, it
uses its giant strength like and brutal bully.
have gamblers whether they rolling
the little ball roulette wheel making handbook gambling the
necessities life the board gambling stock
any preference be for the crapshooter
hypocrisy editor
little gambler hasn't the
fight the big gambler
pulpit that
And know that them the sOonkpe the
gambler and the unfortunate the underworld better
than make people believe they moral they
won't advertising
the health welfare
and children who in the
pOyers
the platform That platform plank
the Tribune the PLATFORM
Teddy made it.
Oa welfare the
Chicago showed
plank very might helped get
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
&z&TR|DUNE: JUNIOR fORUMzzh
: :::::: q 80 49, a! FL Elz,1A17z57 ~
TAKE NO NEEDLESS CHANGES.

The best first aid motto we know
is, Take no needless chances" If
every one lived by this motto in sum-
mer there would be far less need for
the services of lifeSavers on the
beaches and surgeons in the woods.
Just try TO remember that it is far
drawer very often not to take dare
than it is 10 take the dare that forces
YOU to swim beyond your strength. II
is far drawer and wiser. if you know
that you are not as surefoOted as the
companions with you. not to scale
steep rocks at dizzy heights. Again,
it is far wiser not To stay in swimming
so long as TO subject yourself to chill
ing or to a cramp when you know that
you do get chilled and do get cramped
easily. And remember, it is always
unwiSe TO change places in light boat.
Accidents TO MS in the summer, es-
pecially at the seaShore, not only en-
danger our own lives, but endanger the
brave man or woman who tries TO res
cue us. Furthermore. any accident or
near accident causes so much unhap-
pineSs to our friends and relations
that this in itself should prevent us
from taking needless and foolish risks.
Accidents, of course. will happen,
but be sure in everything you do this
summer that you cannot possibly
blame yourself should the unexpected
inevitably occur.
We don't want to tell you to be
"SiSSieS" and Cowardly. Far from
that What we do want you to do,
though. is to take our motto very
much to heart: Take no needless
chances Remember your own limita-
tons as climber, swimmer, walker,
jumper. oarSman. sailor and all the
rest, and your vacation will he joy
full one. unclouded by drowning acct
dents, sprained ankles, broken limbs,
etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

10 him when he was in the Land OF the
Little Men. Nor could he ever speak OF
that happy time without shedding tears
Now. It happened once, when this Eli
dore was Old that David. Bishop OF St
Davids, came TO visit his monastery and
ask him about the manners and customs
Of the little men. and, above all, he was
curious 10 know what language they
spoke; and Elidore told him some OF their
words. When they asked for water they
would say Udor udorum. and when they
wanted salt they would say Hapru
udorum. And from this the Bishop, who
was a learned man. discovered that they
spoke some sort Of Greek. For udor is
Greek for water and hap for salt
Hence We know that the Britons came
from Troy. being descendants from Brito,
son OF Priam. King Of Troy.
CG =. Putnlm's Sons. New York and London)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
On Wednesday, In the afternoon,
He took his supper with spoon.

up TO the door as quickly as he could.
Just as he reached IT his foot slipped, and
he fell down. and the ball rolled out OF
his hand, Just TO the feet Of his mother.
At that moment two little men rushed
forward, seized the ball and ran away,
making faces, and splitting at the boy as
they passed him. Elidore remained with
his mother for a time; but he missed the
play and games Of the little men, and de-
termined TO go back TO them. But when
he came to where the cave had been.
near the river where the underground
passage commenced. he could not find IT
again. and though he searched again and
again I'm the years TO come. he could not
get back TO that fair country.
So after time he went back 10 the
monastery and became I'm due course n
monk And men used 10 come and seek
him out and ask him what had happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
A MATTER OF
CONSCIENCE.
BY selma Rosrnthal

BY selma Rosrnthal.
I know a secret ! won't tell.
Though no one told me not 20.
! crossed my heart TO my own self
To keep it-so I've got 10!
It's bout Victoria. She's n Grl.
a colored girl and she
Comes afternoons 10 mind our twins
When her schools out. az three.
Well. tn other day Victoria thought
She had the twins alone.
She didn't see me playing Jacks
out on the carriage stone.
Just looked up from double twos.
And what saw was this:
! saw Vic give each twin a hug
And then a whopping kiss.
She's not allowed to, Mother says
She may not kiss the twins.
q s'pose she's 'iraid that Nickys black
Might rub OF on their skinsD
II doesn't-not a single bit
Before / said my prayers
! looked TO sec. cause II IL had
should have gone downstairs
And told on Wick But as IL is
I'll never tell n soul.
You'd have 20 kiss those squshy twins
II you shed black Ike coal.
Besides. when you see things that you
Are not supposed TO see.
! guess you eavesdrop with your eyes.
And mother once told me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
HIDDEN BIRDS.

I. They say that Eric rows most skill
fully Of all.
.. This is as fine a glen as have ever
visited
8. His COW leaps our stone wall daily
4 Have YOU seen the poplar Kenneth
planted?
5. That weighty volume is Bradshaw,
known to all business men.
6. They who have the most riches are
not always the happiest.
I. He felt his heart throb IN sympathy
with their Wild grief.
g. Wen have no 'fimnam in Goshen"
he remarked. coarsely.
O. Her rule is TO bake cake in a well
heated oven.
10 AS to those dumbbels, ! find them
useful, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

II. The new teacher is a great success.
Y. | can do double the work | used 10
perform.
l3 Besides acting as cook. tend to
the furnace.
IA. We struck many a floating spar.
rowing down the stream.
Is Kitty Cornell is wanted at the
phone.
Is | know rents are much higher In
these parts than at home.
II. Move that gauge a half inch In this
direction.
is We have just heard that wonderful
oratorio Leander told about.
TO- My dogs nip every tramp they
catch.
90 We saw the king knighting a leader
OF the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

he grumpily agreed, and, LAYING III.
prickles low, offered his back and por.,
gladly accepted ii.
But Humps pace was, 10 say the leas,
pokey. He wandered along easily. stop.
ping every little while to hunt for chest.
nuts or roots. till the princess gave ID
trying to make him hurry and began "a
despair Of ever reaching home by III,
slow method Of travel
At last 10 her delight they reached the
edge Of the wood. and there sat a young
rabbit, munching a leaf. Joyfully Dore,
babe farewell to Hump. promising not to
forget the bagful Of nuts. Then she
FASTENED 10 seek the rabbits aid.
COME ON" SAID BUNNY.
"Oh. Bunny. if you will show me the
way to the vegetable garden in the rear
Of my castle" she said. you shall have
the very finest cabbage that grows there"
The rabbit wiggled his nose and skipped
for Joy. then calling Come on" he
hoped off down the road in so lively
manner that Doret was quite out 0.
breath with trying to keep up.
Not so fast, please" she begged.
Fast, do you call H." exclaimed the
rabbit. What would you do II hunter
was after you?" But he slowed up
little until the princess had recovered her
breath then on he went faster and faster
until he skipped through a hole in stone
wall. and the princess. clambering over
the wall dropped down YEARLY into the
vegetable garden in the rear OF her own
castle.
Here is your reward. dear Bunny" she
said, STOPPING TO gather the biggest cab
bage In the garden. But a fash Of color
in the heart Of the cabbage surprised her,
and wonderingly she drew out great
yellow stone. Il was a brilliant topaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PRINCESS ooREr's FLIGHT.

Pooh. don't want that" SAD Wv
rabbit, skipping off with his prize A..
Clasping tightly both her jewe'S' :" -,
princess hurried into the castle anu :. :.
the tower stairs. Never were TWO pe0F. WV.
more delighted than Doret and ner H.
when they rushed into each others ~" -
Granny must hear every word OF ''' ~.
ventures and rejoice with Der oss'
two beautiful jewels she had gaine''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
EMERALD FOR PATIENCE

The emerald is for patience ny -,
the fourth stone in the girdle. n. W.,
is for perseverance and resourcelui a.,.,
and hts into the fifth and last !.
There remains now only one jeweI y a.,
won-the diamond missing from w .,,,
setting You have done we'll my 90 4,
AS TO the wishing stone" she adoso "a,
will turn up when you need H. 80 ~
grieve over It's loss , rr.r.
Then she tucked the weary "'"' .,oc.
cess into bed. to rest and dream ~
her many and strange adventures
tTo he continued next sunday win taoo o~S
vi, I'm the Valley of Precious '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS

Hawk. 6. Ostrich. = Robin. 8. Flam!ngo
Q Dove 10 Emu. H. Hen. l.. Dodo. l5
Kite. Il. Sparrow. IS. Swan. Is Wren
II. Finch. IS. Oriole 70. Snipe. 20 Night
ingale.
DOUBLE CROSS WORD ENIGMA
Santa Claus.
BURIED PROVERB.
There are none so blind as those who
will not see"
INVERTED PYRAMID.
LIBE RTY
y L V r r
TED
TRANsPoslTloNs.
CAT-l, cot; ., dot; 8. DOG.
FIRE.. fore; ?. bore; 3. born: T. BURN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
ELIDORE OF ENGLAND
4 CELTIC FAIRY TALE.

boy TO be driven, and the more they
thwacked him the less ne learned; so the
thwackings became more frequent and
more severe. till Elidore could not stand
them any longer. So one day, when he
was twelve years old, he upped with him
and offed with him into the great forest
near ST. David's. There for two long days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

In the days Of Henry Beauclerc Of Eng
land there was a little lad named Elidore'
who was being brought up to be cleric.
Day after day he would trudge from his
mothers house. and she was widow, up
to the monks Scriptorium. There he
would learn his A, b, c. to read it and
TO write it. But he was a lazy little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

rogue, was this Elidore. and as fast as
he learned TO write one letter he forgot
another; so il was very little progress he
was making. Now when the good monks
saw this they remembered the saying OF
the Book, Spare the rod and spoil the
child" and whenever Elidore forgot a
letter they tried 10 make him remember
it with the rod. At first they used it sell
dom and lightly. but Elidore was not a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
BLACKBOARD PUZZLE.
.wer: Cincinnati


PUZZLE SOLVERS
Blackboard-Ieia Williams, New York
City, Sarah Roberts Bronx. New York
City; Alan Brown. New York City: John
Finck, BROOKLYN; Cole Roberts, New York
City; Ethan Jones. New York City. AGRA
ham Miller. Newark, y j.; Pennington
Hale. New York City; Maud Brown. New
ark, y. j.; Ethel Payron, Brooklyn; Grace
Kohl, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WAVING TO THE STAR ANGELS!

Every night when mother dear
Has kissed US both goodnight,
She pulls the window shade way up
And takes away the light.
Then We wave at the stars and say:
Oh. good night. angels dear.
And wonder if they're looking through
At little US down here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
ELlDoRE is LONESOME.

After time Eldore began to lons 10
see boys and men of his own size. and
he begged permission 10 go and visit Ills
mother. SO the King gave him permits
sion; so the little men led him along the
passage, and guided him through the for
est, till he came near his mothers cot
tage. and when he entered, was not she
rejoiced TO see her dear son again?
Where have you been? What have
you done?" she cried and he had 10 tell
her all that had happened to him. She
begged of him to stay with her. but he
had promised the King to so back And
soon he returned, after making his
mother promise not 10 tell where he was,
or with whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
THE YELLOW BALLS.

Henceforth Elidore lived partly with
the little men. and partly with his mother.
Now one day. when he was with his
mother. he told her OF the yellow balls
they used In their play. and which she
felt sure must be OF gold. So she begged
Of him that the next time he came back
to her he would bring with him one Of
these balls. When the time came for
him TO go back to his mother again, he
did not wait for the little men to guide
him back. as he now knew the road.
But. Selling one Of the yellow balls with
which he used 10 play. he rushed home
through the passage. Now as he got near
his mothers house he seemed TO hear
tiny footsteps behind him. and he rushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
TX yX2=-6'X@'
~. |
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of boys and
girls to furnish Information and GmuSe-
ntent and to giUe them an opportunity
TO express Themselves
All contributions and letters should
be addressed to the Editor Of the Trib-
une Junior Forum, Neto-York Tribune,
154 Nassau Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Life Is not so short but that there is al
ways time enough for courtesy-By
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

as the old crow tapped upward but soon
her nervous grip relaxed and the tired
little princess fell fast asleep She woke
to find they were moving very fast. and
soon espied a hawk in pursuit.
II can go no further with YOU" painted
the crow. II must drop you now and
make my escape. Don't forget that corn
In vain the princess cried that the fall
would hurt her-that she would be lost.
In vain she pleaded with the crow 10
come back for her later The terrified
bird did not reply. but with shake dis
lodged her from his back. and down.
down she fell.
THE OWL.
Doret gasped and opened her eyes 10
find herself lying under a tree. unhurt
and only shaken by her fall. The crow
and hawk were out OF sight. on limb OF
the tree sat an owl regarding her with
friendly interest.
"Wnl you please help me find the way
home. sir?" begged Doret. when she felt
recovered a bit. I'll give you anything
you like for your trouble"
Make II mice, my dear" he said. But
no. after all. can't go with you. | have
too many law cases on hand Yonder is
Hump, the hedgehog who will take you
as far as Rabbit Country, after which it's
but a short hop to your own vegetable
garden"
Thank YOU" said Doret, with a sigh,
! for it sounded like a long trip "Tll re-
har ha T,I
Hump, the hedgehog. was very busy
looking for his breakfast and most un-
| willing to leave. but when the princess
J suggested as reward bagful of chestnuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

When tillage begins other a''s ndpr
The farmers. therefore, are the '.s,,Sa
of human civilization WEBSTER, .>S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PROGRESSIVE ENIGMA.

Every man has to carry the burden Of
to-day; only the unwtse add TO Il the bur
den OF yesterday. What is to be said 81
those who also take on that of to-mor-
row?-Youth's Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22


depended for transportation home from
the Country of the Cats, was gone. Per-
haps il had fallen out OF her pocket IN
the Cat Palace. Perhaps one Of the frollc-
some kittens there had taken II TO play
with How she had lost il mattered not
now, but how was she to get home with
out 1t?
PRINCESS IN DISTRESS.
Seeing her distress. the blue kitten be-
came surprisingly friendly. If you Will
give me a bowlful OF cream tomorrow
morning I will show you the first stage
of the Journey" he said.
Indeed will and gladly. Mouser," said
the princess.
Then knottlng her precious emerald in
side her handkerchief. she prepared q
follow Mousers own peculiar road,
which was up high stone wall The
kitten could offer no suggestion as 10 now
Doret was TO climb 1t, but the princess.
after walking a short distance. found
tree up which she could scramble. and so
managed to gain the top OF the wall.
Next Mouser sprang up a tall tree, and
Doret bravely struggled up after him.
She found him seated on a bough. talk
ing to a solemn old crow.
Friend Cav will take you on the next
stage OF your way" said Mouser. Don't
forget my cream tomorrow. Princess"
And he ran away
AN AGREEMENT.
mo. can't fy" said the princess. no.
tlcing that the crow vas looking her over
very inquisitively. But II you will carry
me on your back I'll give you a sackful
Of corn tomorrow"
The crow bowed agreement and Doret
seated herself comfortably between his
wings. She chung tightly and fearfully