davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
FIVE TAUBES ARE
 BROUGHT DO WIN BY
 LONE ERE NCHMHN

London, Oct. 26 According to the Paris correspondent of the Empress, five German aeroplanes were destroyed by the French on Saturday Two Taubes were brought down at Rheims by a single French aviator, he says, who, succeeded in getting to a higher altitude than the Germans and then fired on them with a revolver
 Two other German .'birdss' were hit by the guns of MehaIicourt forts near Mont iDdier A fifth German airn1an was wounded by a, rifle shot at Grave lines, a seaport 12 miles east northeast of Calais ssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

graphs that the offer of Emperor Nfcholas to 1iberate such Austrian subjects taken prisoners of war as were of Italian origin on the under standing that they should go to Italy and not return to- Austria-Hunga caused .. great and enthusiastic dem onstration in favor of Russia at Milan.
 sThe Russian Consul was cheered by hundreds of persons until the police disperse the crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

many considers that all wood eargoes bound for Great Britain are contra- band
 A despatch from Helsingborn. swed- en, announees that one Norwegian and six Swedish steamers have been seized and detained off F.a1sterbo. a small seaport of Sweden on the Baltic Sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

forces.
 Tn the middle of Ga1icia. both arm les occRy fortified positions, the bat tie being stagnant-
 Northeast of Przemysl and on the lower San the Austrians have had several successes.
 Tn Russian Poland strong forces are facing one another. Since yes terday there has been more fighting north of t1le vistuIas in Ivangorod and Warsaw-''s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
Human Notes
 FROM FOREIGN
 BattIefieIds
CHINESE PRAY FOR PEACE.

Bek1ns Oct. 26--1n all the Christian churches throughout China prayers for peace were offered last Sunday. The day had been set apart as China's peace prayer Sunday. Representative ! of the American Church Alliance in | China telegraphed from this city to all the mission centres which could | be reached by wire, and the Chinese 1 Government co-operated to make the observance general.
 11rITIERNED FRENCH RELEASED.
 Paris. Oct, 2e-seventy French citi- 1 zens. who had been interned at Don aueschingen, in Baden, since the be- ginning of the war have arrived at l Berne on their way home. This is I the first group of French nationals 1 to be returned from Germany as 8 result of the exchange undertsandin ing between the govern entsaE It is estimated that there are still about 2.0OO French civilian nationals in Germany, with between 5000 and 5000 Germans interned in France. MANY GERMAN M DIS KIIGED
 Amsterdam, Oct 2sThe German medical staff has lost much more severely so far in the present war than in the war of 1870, according to a German medical journal which has been received here.
 
 man Medical Corps has lost 74 men killed. 37 wounded. 13 missing, who died of illness and 3 captured. In II 1870 66 men in all died, g being killed on the field, 2. dying later of wounds and 55 dying of Illness
 MRS. DERBY VISITS REFUGEES.
 Paris, Oct. 26-Dr. Richard Derby of New York and Mrs. Derby, for. mer1y Ethel Roosevelt, visited the re- fugee reception organization at the Care du Nord on Saturday. They were received by Paul Graf, the sculp- tor, who is the director of the organ ization.
 pr. Derby walked among the re- fugees and furnished the men with cigars and cigarettes. Mrs. Derby comforted those who had been driven from their homes and assured them Of the sympathy of Americans. Mrs. Derby also slipped money into the hands of the women
 PARIS MAY BAR TEUTON DANCE. Paris, Oct. 26-At a meeting of the Dancing Masters Academy yesterday, Fort. now a soldier at the front pro- posing that all Austrian and German dances be suppressed-
 The academy postponed the consid- eratfon Of new dances. It is suggest ed that the ostendaise and lancers be revived after the war.
 RULERS EXCHANGE CROSSES.
 London, oct. 26-A wireless dis patch received here last night by the Narconi Company from Berlin says
 ssThe King of Saxony has Bestowed with Emperor William the Ritter Cross and the Grand Cross of the.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
LOST ao,ooo our OF 25,o 900.

Rome, oct. 25The Governor of Trent has begged the Bishop and clergy to prepare the population for immense losses in Ga1icfa
 These amount to 5000 dead and IS, 900 wounded or dispersed out of 25,o00 who left Trentino for the front.
 ITALIANS CHEER THE CHAIR.
 Paris, Oct 2e-The Rome core spondent of the Havas Agency tele-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
SW EDISH VESSELS
 HELD BY GERMANS

London, Oct. 26---German warships yesterday stopped ani cartured four Swedish steamers in the timber trade bound for British ports. The German naval commander stated that Ger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

". T. Greene. Hopkinton,s N. F., writes the following letter, which will interest every one who has kid ney trouble For over year, Mrs
 Greene had been afflicted with a very stubborn Kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and feel it my duty to recommend thern.'' H1nd1e Drug Store4Ady s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
KAIsERs KIN IN BELGIAN Pos1

don, Oct. 26ADul1e Ernst Gunther Of Sch1eswig- -Holstefn. brother-in-laws of the German Emperor, has been ap- pointed assistant to the Governor Gen. eraI of Belgium. The Duke is well acquainted with Belgium, as he spent a long time in that country years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
RoxBURGH's WOUND SERIOUS.

London, oct. 26-It has been learn ed that the Duke Of Roxburge was severely wounded in a recent engage ment and not slightly hurt, as the first report had it.
 His condition is reported to be favora b1e, but it is said his recovery will be slow. He married Miss May Goelet of New Y ork-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

Military Order of St Heinrich. Elm peror William in return has bestowed on the, King the. Order of the Iron Cross, First and Second Class. [
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26

William Wilson. farmer of Bed ford. Ind is the possessor Of a freak calf The animal. apparently healthy, cannot walk and has a tail like rat- s.as.a. ...a ..lsl E...s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-26
RULERS EXCHANGE CROSSES.

RULERS EXCHANGE CROSSES.
 London. Oct 26A wireless dis patch received here last night by the Marconi Company from Berlin says.
 ssThe King of Saxony has Bestowed with Emperor William the Ritter Cross and the Grand Cross of the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
BREWERS CRUSH
PENNANT HOPES
Take Louisville Team Down
Several ~Pegs-Chicago
Out in Front.

New York, July 13.-Milwaukee
administered a crushing blow to the
American Association pennant hopes
of Louisville last week The cham
pions in a four-game series downed
the Colonies in three straight games,
of the set that Louisville won the re-
suit, combined with an aggressive
squirt by Indianapolis, bumped the
Colonies into third place by Friday.
n forward movement Of the
Brewers did not affect the smallness
of the space in which the Association
teams are running, for the tailenders,
Columbus and ST.. Paul.. both showed
enough speed to break even.
Milwaukee started the week with a
~hard-earned victor yover Kansas City,
while Louisville was dropping a dou-
ble-header to Cleveland. On Monday,
the Colonies recovered a bit of
ground by winning a 12-inning game
from Cleveland, while the Brewers
rested. but on Tuesday. in the first
clash of the leaders. Milwaukee slug
ged out a IL to / win, took the sec
ond through Cuttings good pitching
and timely batting, and the third on
Thursday in IL innings. Indianapolis
defeat of st. Paul on Thursday put
the Hooseirs second.
Chicago Leads Feds.
Chicago managed to stay in front
inthe Federal league race. Two de-
feats for Indianapolis at the hands of
St. Lauis put the former temporarily
out of the struggle for first place.
and Chicago made certain its hold
for a few days by winning the first
game of the series with the Hoosiers.
Brooklyn's squirt furnished most of
the excitement in the outlaw circuit
and. was a direct cause of the only
change in relative positions. Balti-
more was the victim of the Brooklyn
winning streak. Starting with a vic
tory over the Terrapins on Monday
the Ward team resting Tuesday took
a double-header from them on We'd
nesday and made it four straight on
Thursday. The loss of the games sent
Baltimore in fourth place and Buffalo
profited to the extent of moving into
third.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Northern League Bingles
Tire games in a row now!

hire games in a row now!
Old man Observation-Disclosures" is
in again We won a game Saturday.
and The Courier News said the
breaks favored u.s."
The sheets around the circuit seem
to nave got their wires crossed anent
the suspension Of Peters.
Donley got his first shut-out of the
season yesterday. He pitched great
ball throughout the nine innings,
holding the Ore Diggers to three sin
giles.
Freer has been playing center field
Tor McGraW, who twisted his ankle
This man Anderson seems to be
grabbing his share of the hits since
joining the Flickertails.
1t seems like old times to read of
wheeler coming up and topling out
a n hit when it counts.
First Crab see the Flickertails
won a game yesterday.
Second Crab-Yes, but lust wait
They're headed for the bottom. Never
will get up again.
Here's a good one, plucked from,
The Superior Telegram:
What mistakes Umpire Olson
might have made yesterday were not
intentional. Not even the Fargo play-
ers believe that. Jack is a con
scientious worker and does his best.
Every umpire slips at times same. as
a pail player. Two umpires oaxht
to be on the job in every game"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
@ ri
scoREB YINNNGs-& as 5 "a
GRAND FORKS ...... ID seS kSS E8 Isl f. $N Ia s% EN vi Es#
At VIRGINIA. ..... .... sH IT ~ WI III kS ~ IL al MI ES ksS
= s' ":s, ,: ! ! : : = = : J : : = : Z = Z ! : : ! ! !
Fort wnMma Duluth no ger rain
!. "': :ss:sso: ..: { ! : : y ! J ] ! J ] ! ! ! ! : ! ! : : ! : !
P|CkETTS DEFEAT
THE LOCAL STARS
Marked by Pitching
of Big League CALDER
Peters Plays Third.

In a game marked by league cali
Der pitching and corner lot fielding
n support, the picketts yesterday
defeated the Stars by a Al score.
Chandler, who pitched for the
Picketts, let the Stars down with n
hit, this being secured in the ninth
inning by Heen. Chandler was air.
strikeouts and passed but two men.
O'Reilly, his opponent on the
mound, also pitched "a splendid game.
Three hits were taken off his deliv-
cry, all of them being the scratch
variety. With snappy fielding back
Of him two of these hits would have
been outs, although lard chances.
The game was married by a high
wind which blew clouds of dust over
the diamond, filling the eyes of both
spectators and players with dust. This
was probably the reason for the many
errors, the Stars gathering nine boots
and the Picketts five.
Peters on Third.
Peters, the suspended catcher of
the Grand Forks Northern league
team. played third base for the VIC
tors. In four times at bat he. walked
twice and got on once through
O'Reilley's error and flew out the
fourht time to the second baseman.
He had three chances 8, fielding and
took them without a skip. Peters is
taking all chancas to play in order
to keep in condition and stated yes
terday that he would spendsthe better
part of this week at Cloquet. MINI
playing with a team there.
80 How They Counted.
The Picketts secured all their scores
in the first three innings and from
then on it was an alright bail game.
In the first inning Franklin walked.
was sacrificed to second by Bach and
sacrificed to third by Chandler. Bach,
however. got on through his bunt by
O'Reilly's poor throw to first. Frank
was caught out at the plate and
Bach scored on a passed ball.
In the second inning Hagen hit a
hot one to Goldberg at third, anil
Aldrick singled, sending him to third.
Mongoven grounded to O'I2eilley aud
Hagen scored on the felder's choice.
In the third inning Chandler walked
and stole second. O'Reilley's error
let Chandler to third and Peters tn
first, A boot by Braatlien let in both
Peters and Chandler.
The Stars secured their only tally
in the ninth. Hcen, first up sent a
clean single to left field and Braat-
lien walked. A passed ball let Heen
to third and he scored on the fieIder's
choice when Goldberg grounded out
first.
- I'll, =, -~~&
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
PITCHER CASE ORDERED
TO UNGLAUB'S team; HAS
HAD ROUGH time IN A..A'

Pitcher Case of the Minneapolis
association team, has been Or
dcred by Pongo Cantillon to the
Unglaub club at Fargo-Moor-
head.
Cases showing in the game at
Columbus Saturday., when he al
lowed IA hits in seven innings.
passing five and hitting one with
In the same period, resulted in
his retirement from the Millcrs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
(Herald special Service.)

(f1eTdlQ SpeClal SerVlce.)
Virginia, MIMI. July 13.-Donley's
superb pitching, allowing but three
hits and walking but one man, won
for the Flickertails here yesterday
afternoon, when Grand Forks admin
istered the first shut-out of the year
to the Ore Diggers, by a score Of 5
to o.
OF the first nine men who faced
Donley, six were famed. one made a
hit, but was caught at second, and the
other two sent up easy infeld outs.
The visitors made their first score
in the first inning. when Nifnecker
singled, stole second and scored on
Campbell's error of Altman's fly. The
second came in the third when Nif-
necker again singled and Altman dou-
bled. The other scores were made in
the eighth when Flaherty singled,
Altman tripled, scoring Flaherty, and
Anderson tripled, scoring Altman.
scored on Fosters sacrifice
fly to center field.
With the exception of the innings
in which the scores were made, Mats
did not allow a hit or a man to reach
first, and famed eight.
10 Tho crnro.- ''
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
SPORT NEWS PAGE.
MAKE BID FOR
LOCAL PITCHER
-, - c
Saints Will Give $1,000 for
~Peters-Cleveland Team
Also After Him.

Manager Kavanaugh yesterday re-
ceived an offer. of $1,000 from the
st. Paul association team for Catch
er Peters. Nothing doing" vas the
reply.
The Cleveland American league
team also wants Peters. The formal
bid for his services has not been pre-
sented yet, but it probably will be
forthcoming during the week The
Cleveland scout, rBabe' Myers, saw
Peters work here during the last
home stand and he saw him perform
at Duluth. He wired the Cleveland
management to "grab Peters,"
Mr.. Kavanaugh stated last night
that "a Observation-Disclosures sea-
son" agreement is the only kind he
will consider in disposing of Peters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
WHITTIER?

NOUlIIeT s WttkIV.J
An expert on figures n finance in
forms us that the Federal league will
lose 100000 this year; the National
league 100000, the American league
$4,000.
And the last round of golf we play
ed we lost three balls and lost a
mashie. Whittier are we drifting?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
IS FROM
ANAM00SE n. D.
Pitcher Who is to be Given
Trial Here Did First
Work There.


Leslie Shook, who is to report to
the Flickertails the latter part Of the
week, Is an Anamoose, N. D., lad.
Shook has been pitching for Scobie,
Mont, team, and according to ali re.
ports. mas been burning things up"
Shocks parents live within a mile
from Anamoose. He got his frst
baseball experiencewith. the Anamoose
team, and for two years pitched great
a for them. 1t was largely due to
his efforts that Anamoose won over
70 per cent of its games during the
past two seasons. o
The 'scobie, Mont, club gave him
q fattering offer, and he accented
Since going to the Montana team he
has pitched excellent ball, and with
proper training ought to make a
good hurler in bigger company.
Judge a mans success by the meth.
DDS he used in succeeding.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
OF A FI41R1

LouiSVil1e Courier-J Ournal.)
I'm not one Of those fellows who
kiss and tell"
Word to any nice friends of yours who
are coming to The beach," suggested
the summer girl demurely.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
FEDEREL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Chicago So, Indianapolis SD.
st. Louis 4, Kansas City 1.
Games Saturday

Baltimore, 2-3, Buffalo 1-3.
Brooklyn 1-8, Pittsburgh %.
indianapolis 3. Chicago Q.
st. Louis 6, Kansas City 8.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

st. Louis "A. Philadelphia $751;.
Washington 4t.Detroft g. re-
Boston a, Cleveland {.
New York 8, Chicago 4.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Summary: First on balls, off
O'Reilley A. off Chandler 2; left on
bases. Picketts 8, Stars 5; struck out,
by O'Reilley 8, Chandler s; double
play, Newark to Heen; passed balls,
Braseth 1, Pierce /. Umpire, T. Nc
Ilraith. Time of game. 2:O5.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
4 I = = I = = = = = = \ = = = 4
THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME Il


cincinnati Enquirer.)
The Umpire: "Struuarkahum''
The Fans: "Rabber! Oyarabber!
katten!"
The Umpire: "struukarumooo!"
The Fans: "Rabber! Oyarabber!
Eatten!"
The Coacher: ."Yattaboy! Toney-
hkesone! Gudy!"
The Umpire: "Barrlumyun!"
The Fans: "Striikkee!"
The Umpire: "Barrltouoo"
The Fans: "Striikkeen'
The Umpire! "stuarrkthral Yerou!"
The Fans: "??? y! TIT"
The Umpire: "Batterub!"
And SO on, for nine innings.
SAD SOUND.
washington Star.)
l cannon-cracker's charms are feW.>
It's tone we can't admire.
It bears too much resemblance to
"A busted auto tire.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

A woman argues from her throat,
The deaf and dumb on fingers neat,
While bankers use the greenbbacked
note Il 5sl
And versiiers $ their fest.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Virginia ......:.....ooo 900 600
Nfnecker; ~three-base hits, Altman,
Anderson; sacrifice hits. Campbell,
Foster; bases on balls. Donley 1; left
On bases, Virginia 2, Grand Forks 5;
sarned runs, Grand Forks 3; strike
puts, Mats 8. Donley 6. Umpjres-
Players Morse and Lampman. Time
II game-1:30. ,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
SIMPLE.
(Pnrnle Cow

purple Cow.)
Student Allow can I keep my toes
from going to sleep?
StudentB-Don't let them turn in.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Boston IL, st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia Z, Cincinnati 4.
New York Z, Chicago 2.
Games Saturday.
Boston 5, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 1.
New York IS, st. Louis 8.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn IS,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

When a wife weeps scalding tears
her husband finds himself In hot wa
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday

Kansas City 4. Cleveland 2.
i. Columbus 8, Minneapolis s.
Louisville z, st. Paul 8.
indianapolis 8, Milwaukee g..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Games Saturda,

Louisville 8, ST. Paul 8.
Columbus IA, Minneapolis 2.
indianapolis IL, Milwaukee S.
Kansas City Is, Cleveland 9.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Cubs Have Hard Time.

When 1t to keeping in the
and narrow way, the tight
walker is all there.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Cohen-Hande up. or I'll shoot?
Qutck-WlttedvA,Hu
lars fer de gum
4ssNAhAnroilHf Sts sgts;sss szssssrse sAAy,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Northern League
x !: j: !: 4 & !: * j.
Docks Take Two,

Duluth, MINI, July 1S.-The Du-
luth Orators got busy yesterday and
COPIED both ends of a double-header
from FIT. William. They Won the first
game, Z to /. and the second, 5 to 3.
The last contest a to be called at
the end of the seventh to conform
with the state law. Ezell pitched the
visitors to four hits. Cunningham
pitched the second game and was
touched for six.
The scores:
u First game: r, H. E.
Fl. William 1000 900 O01-1 4 5
Duluth ......021 003 1Ox-.7 IL 0
Weidell and McGovern; Ezell and
Second game: R. H. f.
Duluth ........101 O30 O. 6 2
Sutton and Chapman; Cunningham
and Edmunds.
Adopted Twins Trimmed.
Winona, Mimi, July lathe
Adopted Twins were given another
beating here yesterday, - to /. At
no stage of the game did the visitors
ave a look-in. Bell held them to six
hits, while the locals gathered 10 off
Greisel: The latter's teammates fell
down behind him, making total of
four errors:
Score: r. H. E.
Fargo 900 100 600 / 6 4
Winona .....005 700 OOx-12 10 O
Greisel and Murphy; Bell and Mey-
Maroons Take Both.
Superior, Wis, July 13.-Both
games Of a Sunday double card went
to Winnipeg yesterday. The visitors
Won by the overloaded scores of IA
2 and 1873. The second game was
called at the end of the sixth.
Chicken started the first game for
Sthe locals, but was driven from the
mound early in the game. Dahlgren
finishing for him.
The scores:
First game >"f r. Fl. e
Winnipeg 100 1o2 1904 II o
Superior .....100 100 600 2 5 3
House and Kurke; Chicken, Dahl
gren and Benrud.
Second game: r. H. e.
Winnipeg ........312 O07-13 g 3
Superior .........0O0 Ill 8 Z 3
Boley and Ellis; Rhoades and War
ner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

N Nature has arranged all things:to
some purpose. When a man makes a
fool of himself he provides amuse-
ment for others.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
D0NLEY DEFEATS
THE ORE D|cGERS
Pitches Great Ball and Ad-.
ministers Shut-out to
Virginia Crew.
HOLDS MINERS TO
. TRIO OF G
Flickertails Get Nine Hits,
punching Them at OPP
4 perfume Times.
TODAY's "IF"

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 5, Virginia O..
Duluth rs, Fit. William 1-3.
Winona IL, Fargo 1.
Winnipeg 14-13. Superior 2-3.
Games Saturday.
Grand Forks 4, Virginia 2.
Winnipeg 6, Superior O..
FIT. William 0, Duluth 5.
Fargo O., Winona 1.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
CAREFULLY MADE UP.

Judge a mans success by the meth.
DDS he used in succeeding.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

A,,fussy -psrsonsgqnickiyascu ma
3milE of human kindHeSas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-30
9EeEES
BY FLORENCE z. YODER.

II VERY once in so often. Tessie
Tabby would get the idea in her
head that she must be a great
help TO her mother. When those times
came she would fuss about. and tell ev-
eryone how much work she had done
and would interrupt everything that
everyone was doing.
She did not know that she made more
trouble by fussing about than she
would have il she had not done any
thing. but the day finally came when
she discovered the fact
It was Monday. and Mrs Tabby was
doing the washing. She did not like TO
have small kitties about when she was
busy in this way, for the hot steam and
the fire and hot water were several
things which often brought grave lcci-
dents to the people in Tabbyland- So
Mrs. Tabby was most unusually careful
that the children should stay away IN
til all of the boiling was done. But IL
would happen that on this very day
Miss Tessie Tabbv took il into her head
10 be a help 10 her mother She offered
TO do the breakfast dishes and she Of
time Mrs. Tabby would try to move
Tessie would say. "Oh. mother don't do
that; let me do do il for your Or she
would suggest: do that this way,
mother" or Cant you put that off IN
III tomorrow, mother. DEAR
Well. she talked so much and so fast
that she finally got Mrs. Tabby very
nervous, and when a kitty cat gets
nervous there is no telling what one
might do. Mrs. Tabby tried to be kind
girl was not really being bOthers0me
on purpose, but she went out in the
yard the first time she got a chance.
Tommy she called 10 one OF her