davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-04

Jiz Jedou J'rnzskd Ayadleps
Wy do Rddoyb aiDt Hnwood u
aob0lU, dne 7, dergna, III anstar
VI u prol0, kdo se rad zasmeJe u
je rid vessel u p0baW 80, ten u
neucehh ujili pGIezllosli, ably ~
na ten don DedoalhgiL 'feblo den
SEN zuyilnji ocholpici NJ South
Dmohy, aby 2de 0beeenHyo p0bns
vii diyadlom u mtiuo 10 blde zdG
ddinkoyat +, y, H. orkestf Ira,
Rne, Nebry kleryalo sam o sob6
posludiI by X zdbnyf, nebof tito
p6noyG js0u dobfe sndmi okoli
30 koIika olreseeh 40 syoji bud
bon, Merl ueni nni Is pfeebyhlG'
NJ, Pf0l0 nesapomelile datum
sobetuii due 7, 6pryn1 teulo IT,
dent
Mipul} t$den - ukondiIo
yyudoy6ni pa zdeja sk0Ie,
$3.50 pfadniDuld poDdtIi blesk
zujd ri tDkf do ydae ye AkoIe, 20
tydi II pr0p0fu ~ sVe1l u nypilf
20 dfGteeh 0d zvoHMu ~ pr0dz
ddl, oyBem ~ ne moe hI1dee, n
ysak skoda je kn sprhyf, neb bus
doya ~ pojl6Iena,
= Y nedfIi rdn0 jsmo dostuIi
zase yI6bu, N brnIn y0dH zeIezuiG.
nj trnf 70 byIO Itos jiz pos
druhd, 20 tfeb snm$eh misteeb
voda ndiniln bkodp Hare jsou
na tom farm6HI kleH mnji po-
zeluEy 40 switch, ttm yodn bcre
prsf u tom, ktefi json Y adolf, po,
p1nky zaplaynje Voda ma 6pnt,
ny odp0d n misty sloji stale od
jednoh0 deatG ko druhfmu. Ten
10 rok ri nemhzeme na p06asi ste,
zoyat, VI6hy doh, paBlyy dost,
prdee dogl, ncb lato byIa zdrzena,
LAX IN Y kaad6m lSdnu ~ sotYa
mohlo poll prne0ynL NanejYSf
diva, ri dni Tepfy p0sIrdni ~
den Y mai podasi ~ zIcphilo, 70
bylo pilno, neb jia byl nejyyasi
Gaa adzd kornu. Mono, ~ tentO
tSdeD se sdzcni ukondi M IN nj.
sta, kdp ic mokro.
V nedfli, dpc 2. tcryno,
lIfbitoyni spolek odbgyal syojI
ySrotni scbdzi, ucbof omen spo'
lex koud syoji sebhzi pouze jed
nou do roka, tOti5 prym nedell Y
terynu u WoIil 1fcdniky pro pfi'
81 rok PfedsCdou +. Duda nal,
mistopreds, II, =, Wesley, tajemni,
KEN j, u. Tichddek, pokladnikem
pan NJ Sfhva, y}bor sprayui H.
g, sedIicky, John Pelc n Jak
llatny llfbiloyni spolek vlaslnI
10 akrn pozemku Lofty i0xGl
prodhyA III 10 dol. Poloyeni Lofty
IN : dollaru. spoIck pozdstdya Z
~ tlenn n byl zalolcn pred iC
l6ty, Il prvnieh zakladatelh djf
zde ien nekoik Il nysem na zaslou
lentm 0dpotinku.
L.! DR.. Bedfioh Kolouch, co
sky lelsaf a ranhojio Linwood
Neb, ADV i3stf
NJ sekanim alfalfy 81 zapo
ealo q ie hrhsna, ha NJ pfilis hui
nd TAX q se spaind aka Ozim
by misty polthaii korny poti
Al
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-04

flmie Fsseky uAse pfianises 1
Vedonuisms ahY pfi saallAm aAm
pfsdplslnshe siay paualh had
pessesni nsh expfesanl poakAaky
anse hankpynl draft oaon
Men enku nspstilmAms. nsheg
miase Fasns aspfiiemaasll mnlal
bsnky II asgAl niiAk hssv NrAskv
pFtimeaA
Y aets
AnMtNisrnAcH
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-04
ZE SCHUYLER. NEB

tlhlN AttAsht M At7 sven"
4,
pan lBa Aimfai ID nfllRaot
ale htl tat uu don sdalsui afahn
ga isst stars 1drisi asatlaik U
pfe.i maia l@'3 IS mlsat usitfha#
val tla huller okpsu ale pte
pHsaAa tala mista sSai tia@os
"a so ~ katlt lt fti uKila
lttlene fasa hfsat
ksalyu leiasHl hai "a fasAt
Ia Sd aa is,tlfslnl Slyti ,ipt sl,lsr
.lu,isn hsls al pasisslat
iaseasaaa ,lps hvl, aA pfll.s hos
~ sdA h5h tshaHls .
msslee tfFtshee lsllkei tfpiamat
uAsmsal ad M "a ,la li0 - Nta
site a nj iska, u lspls masl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-04
L Crete, Ncl,.


- Pan Jos. Sysel cd Dorchester
80 synem pfijcIi do Crete V auto
mobiIu Y zdjmu uspofdddni ma.
jetkoy$ch pom6r6,
- WiIbersky mIady prAvnik p.
Stanisav Bartos naySlivil Crete
pred tydnem Y zAjmu 1fedni a ttz
obchodni zAlezitosti.
- Pan Josef Mares 4 pani od
Pleasant Hill naystivili Y Crete
pred tydDem svG pfatele a dobfo
se pobayili.
-- Take pan Tomas Nerud a
Rudolf Gerner = PAM navstfyili
Crete minuly tydcn v zdjmu OBJ.
chodnim a take Sc dobfe pobavili
sc svymi pfdteli
- Pan Karcl KrejGi 2 Havelock,
Nebr, q jeho panickou zavitali do
Crete den zdobcni hrobii a do
bfe Sc pobavili,
- MinuIou ncd6li usporadaIy
teskG spolky v Crete oslayu ven
6eni hrobu, ktera Sc vydafiIa mad
otekdvdni skv6lr PoGasi bylo
pfizniyG, yedro pfedchazejici tro.
chu poIeviIo, ze bylo skoro pfi.
jemno a take Sc seslo V ustanove.
ny cas- Glenstyo n jeSt6 iinych, IA.
jimaiicieh Sc o tn wee lidi, ditek
ustroj jenych die navedeni vybo,
ru p0rddajiciho, vSe sama kv6ti-
ma, scfad6no II Operniho domu,
Odtud Sc hnul prnyod, hudba
Gele pax d6vcdtka a hoSi nasledo,
vail, ma TO tlenkynG damskyeh
spolku, pax 6Icnoy6 fadu Nebra,
ska, els 3. Pochodovalo Sc, dlou,
by pruvod, ze emil DOZEN velmi
dnstojny, ku hfbitovu Riverside,
kdez hyly hroby pohfheuych tle,
mn oznaeeny praporetky a yyhor
n kaldtho slolil I'll kytiee uetiv6
ma hroh, FAX zap6l p6yeckf shor
a bratr Jos"f kuncl prouesl slay,
nostni rec, ptikladn6 poyzbumji
lei Il dalsi tinnosti, ktrri hyla ii
nadsenm pfiiata, optt zuhr6la
.hhlha. pak xazn5l fp3y ptveoktho
shoru s prnyodem piana, a ma 10
.prantsla fgt imfuem damsk{eh
spolku paul r. J tgliukota, ktrra
hNla a diky Ptlota a potltskrm
a,iatnsna l'ak W proved moW
sefHdu aa Nuku bulhy ubi
rai flAt da m6sta tdgi sa sp0Iky
rpa y la {sb siu Ns 10 ia
slul6raa mtslTpi sebam g,u
Ashrt es O. EtHI ka5d,
AfaaH tet nashu uai lsfau
pH5s.laa. sI1HasfE
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-04

Neb, ADV i3tf
NJ sekanim alfalfy So zapo-
ealo q ie krasna, ha NJ pfilis huj
al TAX n ~ spaln6 eka Ozim
by misty poldhaii korny poti
unii pekue vxchaket.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
A LUDicRoUs EXPLANATION

~eS&& G#EeRssN
A clergyman, anxious to introduce
some new hymn books, directed the
clerk to give out a notice in church
in regard TO them Immediately after
the sermon. The clerk, however, had
a notice of his own to give with refer
ence to the baptism Of infants. Ac-
cordingly at the close of the sermon
he announced: @All those who have
children they wish baptised, please
send in their names at once The
clergyman, who was deaf, snpposing
that the clerk wa giving out the
hymn book notice, Immediately arose
and said: And want to say for
the benefit Of those who haven't any,
that they may be obtained from ME
any day between three and four
o'clock; the ordinary little ones at
is cents, and special ones with red
backs at % cents each.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The City Auditor OF the City OF
WtertoWn, will receive bids for the
insulation complete of Three (3|
Drinking Fountains to be Installed
complete at the following places un,
der the supervision of the City En-
gineer: One at the Northeast corner
of Kemp Avenue and Maple Street;
one at the Northeast corner of Kemp
Avenue and Oak Street and one at the
Southeast corner of Oak Street and
First Avenue North. Ali bids must be
accompanied by a description or cut
of the drinking fountain and the same
must be bid for as installed complete,
and connected up with water main
including stop box and meter connect.
ed with %-inch pipe. Bids should
state whether pit is to be constructed
of wood or brick. or bids will be
received on both wood and brick pits,
Bids will be received up to and in.
Guiding June 80, 1918, and the city re
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
s&45 E&EE4s $3.50 lG5s3.Nf #93g
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

issue OF Farm and F.reside appears
the following description Of the stable
fly, which IS even more dangerous
than the house fy
ssThe house and stable flies resen.
Bile each other very closely, but can be
readily distinguished BY a careful ex,
animation. Thss house fly is aot able
to bite, and II doess.not suck blood.
Both sexes Of the stable fly can bite,
and do suck blood.
When the house fly Is at REST and
you look down on il you cannot see
the proboscis, q beaklike mouth,
projecting In front Of the head. When
the stable hy Is at rest in the same
position q ran see the proboscis pro
iecting out in front
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

s 80 SALE.
To Elisha w. Culver, as guardian of
Laura, Harold r., and John H. Oaks,
the record owner of the land and the
person in possession thereof and d.
Nv. Culver, guardian, the person in.
whose name the land is taxed:
You are hereby notified that on the
l1lth day Of November, Al. d. 1907,
the following described piece or a
eel OF Real Estate, taxed in the name
OF p. w. Culver. guardian, and sit
Iated in the County OF Codington,
State of South Dakota, as follows
Lot Nine f91 Of WATERFOWL Town Lot
Cornpany's Subdivision of Lots Eight
cen (181, Nineteen (191 and Twenty
GOO of Block F~orty-one (4I) of the
Second Railway Addition to Water
town, was sold for taxes then due
and delinquent for the year 1906, at
tax sale by the Treasurer of sail
County to VIM. Gesley and was by
said purchaser duly assigned to Ges-
ley Realty Co, a corporation which is
now the lawful holder of the certif-
cate OF purchase. That said taxes
then due and delinquent amounted to
SIT and that subsequent tSSes to-
the amount of s14.s6, have been paid,
with interest, penalty and costs ac-
fcrued $685., making total amount nee.
essary to redeem s22.75, and in addi-
ton thereto, the cost OF service Of
ttiiis notice, together with such inter
must be paid, and that the rightIo i
redemption will expire and a deed for
Isaid land be made upon the eypsr-
t-xt~-M1 !. II c-.y.~x = 4..-fx
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
Local Happenings

Monogram hour--the best. Adv
Ed Short of Florence, Was d Water
town visitor Tor several days las
week.
F. 2 Tenney has purchased the
Pure Food Grocery store IN the Han
ten building opposite ne court house.
There's a whole lot OF satisfaction
in asaek Monogram fSear. Al. ?
Cits aalisssoner n Couatry-
man transacted business 1T Webster
last week
The most complete line of legal
blanks in the city Saturday News
office.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harper are
back from California, where they
have been since last fall.
The little German band went to
Vienna Wednesday morning to play
for a celebration being held there.
A. E. Piercy went to Mitchell Sat.
urday to attend a Sunday school con.
'vention.
i.ave.,le Davlin has accepted a po-
sition as dispenser of soft drinks at
Ronning's soda fountain.
Ladies tan and black hose for Sc a
pair at the st. Paul Bargain Store.
Adv. 2
A baby was born one day last week
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald,
who reside in the southeast part of
the city.
Mayor H. "A. Wagner and Yves Dory
went to Minneapolis Monday, where
Mr.. Dory will remain for several
weeks for the benefit of his health.
Frank Craven, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, has com.
pletely recovered and is again able tc
be about the city.
There's nothing better for any kind
of baking than Monogram flour. Fol-
sale by all dealers. Adv,
DR.. and Mrs. R. f. Campbell, ac,
companied by Miss Hattie Spencer
are visiting at Yellowstone National
Park and other western points for q
few weeks.
Your dollar will do wonders at the
| st. Paul Bargain Store. Adv. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, of Gin
ton, Iowa, are in the city visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nor
ris.
John Clegg recently sold his farm
a few miles west Of Henry for $4,000
an acre, and reserved the crop. How
lis that for South Dakota land?
MI. and Mrs. Gus. E. Hanson have
returned home from a pleasant yisit
with relatives and friends in Wiscon
sin.
Monogram -four is a -four to tie tx
It's made to suit. Adv. :
Mrs. Will Rowe, of Chicago, is ii
the city for a few days. Mrs. Rowe
was formerly a resident of Water
&gEarss
town.
Eight roo house, and barn, witt
5A of nice land, close in
Must be sold to close an estate. Nigh
consider some trade. Terms easy
R B. crabb or James Phelps, owner
ADV. L.
Roy Richie, who is building a largt
barn about six miles south Of Water
town, says it rained hard for twt
hours there last Thursday.
You'll never regret buying a sack o
Monogam flour. 1t will be the begin
ming of a long and pleasant associa
Ition. Adv
Mrs. A. P. Foley received a tele
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
FIRST BAPTIST u

Sunday will be field day for tile
AntISaloon League in Waterfowl.
out.of-town speakers will occupy var
ious pulpits IN the city, Miss Laura
Lindley, general secretary for the
state, an experienced worker and an
able speaker will speak In this church
in the morning.
Sunday school as usual at ~ ;15.
The b X. r. q. ait 100 Evening
service at 500. AT this time the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

crate, simple in construction, with
universal keyboard, complete with all
necessary tools, in wooden carrying
case with leather handle. Price S25.
Sold only by the Saturday News Office
A few ladies n cent handker-
chiefs left at the st. Paul Bargain
Store. ADV. 2
G. A. Neill, accompanied by Ran
sem Babcock, departed the first Of
the week for New York state. Mrs.
Neill has been east for several weeks
visiting relatives aud friends. Some
time ago she purchased a Ford five
passenger car and it is the intention
of the party to make the return trip
to their South Dakota home in the
Ford touring car. Ransom Babceck
will drive the car on this trip. Mas O.
Babcock is only in his teens but he
understands a Ford "a from eytsry
anele and it is not anticipated that
he will have any trouble in making
the long drive. The party expects to
tcavel about n hundred miles per
day when the weather will permit an.
take in the sights of the country. Il
ought to be a very enjoyable trip,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
THE ARMY

- ~ VHST.Ek&fr
The Salvation Army hall is 100
IS. Oak street lust crosa from 4
band stand and meetings are being
held there every night except Mon
day,
Lieut. alexander Dowd haa eonaess
from Miihueanolis to assist the
work ia this city. He il fali 81 fire
and holy zeal, and d GOOD singer, You
ought To come and hear him.
sunday meetings are az before
Holiness meeting al II q. nj. Sunday
School At 3 !. hi and Salvation meet
ing at 5 p. Els
You are welcome.
T. g Swanson Ensign
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

For sale-A six room cottage, al
most new, lot '5ox165, only six blocks
from business center of the city. 9
he'd rooms. This property must be
sold to settle an estate and the price
m it is very cheap. Price, $4,000,
nart cash. Inquire of R. P. Jones,
administrator, at the city hall. A9tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

Wanted-A man and wife to work
on farm. Man must be able to milk
and handle cows, Inquire of or wrire
z. w. Tobey, Watertown, S. D. 1T
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

Strayed-One gray mare about 10
years old, wire cuts and large scar on
shoulder. Strayed from the outlet on
June 20. Consumers Fuel and Ice Co.
Phone Main 5SS. 2tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

For sale-White Wyandotte and s.
c. Rhode Island Red cockerels for
sale, also a few pullets. Eggs after
March 18th. Mrs, G. F. Cochran, 325
srd street, S. Ey Watertown, S. D.
3stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
SHAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
ADV. 51-2
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
Lake Shore Lots for Sale

IS}ave a few very choice lake shore
lotAfsfor sale at a very reasonable
price. These lots are the finest
building lots on Lake Kampeska.
Price 100000. Mrs. F. P. Hopkins,
:525 East Kemp Ave. Adv 51tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

pastor will give the second ser1non Cd
Lies. the subject being houlds
Doctors Ever Lie, Or is Lie Ever
JustifabIe2'
Everyone heartily welcomed
Fred Stockton, Pastor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
TAKEN UP.

One white mare, weight about 400.
Chas L~undgren, Kranzburg, S. D.
Adv. "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

FOR sale-25 H. F. roadster. IA
gooS condition. A bargain if taken
= tonce. A. L. sherfn, WATERFOWL, .
IDR SOU
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
SESSION LAWS 1918.

1913.
Theanew session laws, passed at the
last legislative session Bound Id one
volume. s1.5o each. Every citizen
should have one. For sale at this
cf1ce.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
WANT ADS.

For Sale cheap-one %studebaker
,2O,n 5 passenger auto, 1912 model,
complete with electric lights and top,
A. j. French. 4Itf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
IL Man Don't Kill the
Fly it will Kill Him

III the course Of q most interesting
article about the fly in the current
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26

Best work shirts made, 3sc at the
st. Paul Bargain Store. ADV, 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-26
NOTICE re REDEEM FROM TAI
fEsS%Be q Al ~aEHp

City Auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
The Argument Of Tombs.
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Man is distinguished from all other
living beings by the fact that he builds
tombs
He has been defined as the animal
who laughs, who uses tools, or who makes
fires, or who shnks, or who speaks; but
certainly he Is the only animal that
erects, sepulchers.
He builds houses; SO do muskrats and
birds. He organizes into cooperative
society," so do bees. He forms armies,
under captains and generals; SO do
ants. which insects also have hospitals
for the sick and schools for the young.
There are insects and other lower
forms of animal creatures that weave
and spin. set traps and hunt game.
But no earth denizen save man buries
it's dead and puts up a tombstone. In
other words, 1t is only human beings
that act as though their dead are in
some way sensible of respect shown
them Almost all other human in
stincts, but not this. can be traced back
to the brutes.
AS far back as the race is found there
are burial places The remains of
mains of dwelling places. Cities of the
dead. in archaeology, antedate cities for
the living.
Most of the ancient curiosities in
museums are ornaments OF equipments
of sepulchers.
The most permanent. the richest and
most enduring of structures are those
that were built for the dead. The
dwelling places OF the aboriginal
Americans have disappeared: the only
name we have for them IS mound
builders" which means grave makers,
for the vast mounds they put up are
but tombs.
The mausoleum of Halicarnassus was
one of the seven wonders OF ancient
times 1t was tomb.
The Pyramids Of Egypt are still
unique masterpieces of architecture.
They are tombs.
The Tai Mahal is considered one of
the glories of earth. 1t is a tomb
Even st. Peters at Rome is the mag
nifcent tomb of an apostle, and the
Cathedral of Cologne. the most marvel
sou Gothic building in the world, was
erected as the tomb for the bones of
the Magi.
BY the side Of every city or town of
the living all over the earth is the city
or town of the dead
The instinct that-insists so univer-
sally as this that the dead still live
is worth more than a thousand argu-
ments that would prove man to be ex-
tinct at death as the beasts are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
Little Stories for Bedtime.
PETER RABBIT MAKES A DISCOVERY.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

rough bundle of sticks. Peter had found
Hooty's home.
Peter sat perfectly still and held his
breath, but his heart went pitapat. pit
apat with fright OF course. sitting per-
fectly still was Just the best thing he
could have done. Hooty didn't move.
Neither did Peter. After while Peter
stopped shaking inside If Hooty had
seen him Hooty would have tried to catch
him before this. 1t must be-yes.
it was that Hooty was asleep. Peter
held his breath and t.ptoed away two
or three steps. Hooty didn't move. Peter
tried it again. Still Hooty didn't move.
Then Peter crept a little farther. Hooty
still slept. At last Peter was far enough
to run. And how he did rum No fright
ened rabbit ever ran fasteri
Peter was frightened that he kept
watching behind him instead of looking
to see where he was going. The result
was he almost ran into Jimmy Skunk.
who was out looking for beetles for his
breakfast
What's the matter with you now. Peter
Rabbit asked Jimmy Skunk.
Peter shivered and his teeth chartered
So. with fright that he couldn't speak.
He just pointed back in the direction
ed on again for the Old briar patch, lip
erty-l:perty-lip!
Peter Rabbits afraid of his own shad-
ow." srumbled Jimmy Skunk, who ISN'T
afraid of much of anything. Now. /
wonder what has frightened him this
time. I believe I'll just have to see
So Jimmy Skunk started off in the d.
rection from which Peter had just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

Every body was getting ready for sum
mer Yes. sir. that is just what every
body on the Green Meadows and in the
Green Forest and along the Laughing
Brook and around the Smiling Pool was
doing. To be sure, it was only the be-
ginning of spring. but the spring Is NOV
ing time. you know. and it is building
time. and to be nicely settled in new
home by the time summer comes one
must begin to plan very early. So these
were busy days for everybody, including
Peter Rabbit. Not that Peter was plan
ming a new home, Oh, my, no. Peter
couldn't see any use in doing that.
But he was even buster than if he had
been. You see if everybody moved and
Peter didn't know where they moved
to he couldn't go make the calls he so
dearly likes to make. and If he couldn' t
make the calls why he couldn't gossip,
and that would be terrible thing tn
Peter Rabbit.
So Peter was one of the busiest of all
the little meadow and forest people.
He hardly had time to eat. In the
first place there were so many of his
feathered friends returning from the
south. There were new arrivals every
day and Peter had taken it upon him
self to welcome them back. to the Green
as he was the first one to greet Win
some the Bluebird so he was the first
to hear the glad song of Little Friend