davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
White Wolf.

Since the TAPPING rebellion. which
Chinese" GORDON. carrying Il cane into
battle, put down with the Ever Veto
rious" army, seldom successful until
his example inspired II, there has been
no such story of the sacklng and loot
of cities and the slaughter of innocent
people az is now being told OF the dep
relations of WHITE WOLF and his ban.
dts In the Chinese provinces of Hupeh
and Honan.
kilograms Of April from Sian-fu
In nclghborlng Shansi reported that
WHITE WOLF was threatening Sian-fu.
the ancient capital of China, n rich ana
populous place today. Word now comes
that the Government troops marching
from Tung kwan on the Shansi from
tier fought a battle on April rs with
WHITE WOLF at town near Slan-ru
and routed his forces. Unfortunately
it docs not follow that the end of the
notorious bandit has come. City after
city he hus dcspoiled, and their streets
have been strewn with dead as he
fhHH'u' Nv 'hN uoN SIhb'h fNfu INC
women and children.
WHITE VOLTS operations have cy-
tended over hundreds of miles of terri.
tory. Since the end of January he has
ravaged in quick succession I.iuanchow.
Changynngkwan. Shangcheng. Kwang-
shan. Ioshan, Kwangchow. Kushin
Tsaoyang, AMI other cities too nuiner.
Gus to mention. Usually he has con
trived to avoid battle with Government
troops sent in pursuit OF him. but there
have been some brisk skirmls shes. al
ways resulting In WHITE WOLF shaking
himself free and going on with his cam
pagn OF rnpine.
The capture and loot Of Kwangchow
is specimen performance or this re-.
ma rkable outlaw. Ewangchow is n two
walled city of 100000 people in south
eastern Ilonan, WHITE WOIF's horde
came down upon It a few hours after
he was reported in the neighborhood
Some time previously he had sent n
considerable number Of his followers
into the city, and when his main force
| opened fire on the defenders posted on
the walls they found themselves taken
| 10 the rear. One thousand persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Whether there would I've heavy
draft upon the cHintry's military re-
sources In the case of armed interven-
ton In Mexico is a question about
which there has been much difference
OF opinion. even among military men,
Estimates of the strength of the forces
required for invasion have ranged from
$4,000 to 100000. The minimum would
be much too low II occupation of Mex
leo for long period with the duty of
pacifying the country in every part
were necessary; perhaps 1t might not
he too low for successful campaign
against such combatants rs could be
opposed to scientifically equipped and
we'll trained American soldiers.
English observers have cited the
war in South Africa. where the British
Government put 100000 men in the
field to overcome 10000 Beers. but
there is no analogy. There never were
better campaigners In the open than the
Beers. and as sharpshooters they have
never had their equal collectively;
fighting sturdily for independence, their
strategy was often effective and 1t was
always hard to solve. The Mexicans
waeters Of ammunition of strategy they
have none. and they seldom make a
determined stand; most of their fight.
ing is done at long range. and IN
defending an intrenched position they
do not as a rule take any aim at all
HUERTA's campaign against ORozco,
which earned IlUERTA the title Of
"HerO of Bachimba," was Il military
demonstration of marching battalions,
with an army Of camp followers tag
Ging on behind. against small bodies
Of insurgents that fired sporadically
and ran hcadlong.
In VILLAS campaign against Tor
room and san Pedro there was a re-
semblancc Ia vigorous campaigning,
hut for 50 many days OF fighting the
casualties wcr" unlmpresSve. The
Mexican peon Is not real fighting
man according to our standards, and
Nv - Wv 'Ni i'I1lbNe from u
scientific soldier that can he imagined.
In II pitched battle. or even In outpost
skirmishng, ms was proved by tho war
OF 1877, he Is no match for the Ameri-
can regular ar volunteer. While ones
enemy should never be dcspiscd, the
palpablc inferiorty Of the MexlcanS
as soldiers must he taken into account
when estimating the requisite strength
OF American armies Of invasion.
Pacification Of the country after the
chief cities were occupied would re-
Guire large number Of men, unless
tho Mexlcans could be- convinced that
occupation was not synonymous with
conquest. and that after n "constitu,
nonai Government WAS established the
American forces would be withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Two MEXICAN Wars.

70 rHE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sh'. For
nearly seventy years the historians,
orators, poets and pamphletepra Of New
England have called our last century :
war with Mexico n national shame "A
blot upon our history. a crime To mako
Americans blush. But ut least IT was
not one mans war.
President Wilson says the American
nag was lying over the American boat
President Huerta says that IL was not
and President Huerta has more than once
indicated possession OF the faculty for
direct statement.
New England stiil produces historians.
orators, panphleteers ana perhaps poets.
II would be Interesting to know II Our
former war on Mexico was n crime. what
these persons think the present war is.
ISAAC r. pENNYPACKsR
ANpMoRE. Pa. April 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

To the EDITOR oF The Suy-Str. Nv
esteemed fellow tovnsman, who Wisely
hides his ignorance under the initials ~.
8. r." has very little knowledge or the
Bra,lian and Argentine LANGUAGES. other
wise he would have known better thpu TO
say that "maxlxc" TX pronounced NM
sheshe." II ~ nothing of the kind, ne
who have lived many years In South
America, know very we'll Tho only cor
rect pronunciation Is "maxikee." with nc
cent on the first syllable. Just Hike Mexico.
Take II from one who knows.
PRINCrTuNIAN.
NEWARK. n, j., April 23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

To THE EDITOR OF TIVE SrN-Sir. Score.
tary OF Commerce Redield IN II speech
before the Columbus Chamber of Com.
mcrco III" other day found occasion to
express in part his no doubt Just indig-
nation AT that particular form of Jour
nallsm We cali the puilleus OF the press"
In the following characteristic phraseol-
ogy:
nut nav- In the lu'id laxity NJ unlicensed
mentnlit, II has 10 cNistenc. In tact
Just what did he mean, wonder?
iirckwiTn JOHNSON
NEW YoRR. April 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
l'hnmp ami the Gar.

To THE ENRON OF THE SrH-Sir, ~
Mr.. Thurluw Weed Barnes had been prcs-
en ON sunday night nj the West End
PRESBYTERIAN Church he would have henr
Champ CLARK say. speaking Of the leav-
ening of the world with our republican
ism "in ten wears there VIII No . puna
IN 81 Petersburg that will stay" THIS
IL very different statement. ana re-
lects nothing on the C2ur
Jusr TRurii
NEW YORK. April eS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

But at the worst no such mobiliya t,cn
OF troops AZ marked the British opera
tons in South Africa would he neccs-
sary. AS guerrllas the Mexicans would
I've troublesome In remote districts, but
when the French invaded Mexico they
had no great difficulty in clearing the
country with their flying columns
known as contra-guerrllas. American
cavalry would be more effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
He should We Former Srrrrtar, of


10 1Hr rrirop or Tur SrN--Sir
agree with IN ". w" Bryan should he
forced out OF the position he orcupes in
the Government believe he II largely
responsible for the present situation. on
account uf President wilson listening 10
his sweet line OF nowery peace talk of
the past months II sharp action had
been taken after first demands were
made there would be no Mexican sltua-
tion to-day. However we will all back
ur tho President r. II. ID.
Nrw YORH. April 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
The Nebraska Thund.r,ou -, War

To Tur EpiroR or THE Sun Sir. oh
Lord what blessing war would prnye ~
II should only cause our present Secretary
of state to resign and shine again In
Hellona's panbply
shoulder arms. Miss Polly Duttcni
Soldier brooches put on,'
New YohK. Apri, 23 GeewILIx,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

According to DR.. WILLIAM BAYAeD
HALE. who carried the message TO CAR
RAMA. 1T would be a fools art TO bar
te- tina confidence Of a hemisphere for
all We could gain by annexlng Mexico"
Do we still enjoy the confidence of
"a hemisphere" by which the doctor
means Spanish speaking America?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

II turns out that Cadet t,obEar e. LEE
who was "plucked" Mt West Point IL
not a grandson OF the Confederate Cen
eral. but Is the son of a plain business
man of North Carolina. Although this
revelation eliminates the sentiment
from the case, there Is no reason why
the application of the youngstcr for a
commission in the war with Mexico
SHOULD not he honored If he has the
right stun in him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

To THE EDITOR or Tuv SuN-Sir: VIII
not some good soul with plethoric purse.
Andrew Carnegie, for instance. extend a
rescliing hand to Secretary Bryan's ''soiled
dove OF peace, frightened almost unto
death by the barking dogs of war?
CLAYTON VI. BUELL..
CoErLANp. April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

The Repubiic Of Mexico has been. is
and always will be In the right.--Gen-
rrul ErERrA
Whatever else he may be- vicToaiANo
HueRrA Is philosopher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
LAUNCH
FAIR PRESS CONGRESS
Idea for World Event of San
Francisco Quickly De-
velOpcd Here.
COMMITTEE ARRANGED FOR
Association Will Bring Plan To
Attention Of Newspaper
Men Everywhere.

,,,,lo surpes,ion offered y, the on
IT.. -, a., ,.,.ric,, Ne,ysn,rer r.,.
Nen''''' W "" 49,, yat1,,. 49,.
lishers hssoc'a'io" q"
terday fired the imagina''ohs " '"' ~
publishers present and was greeted h
hi, ann,ause. II was that the nssociotor
80. a.. ,,,,,, ,bou. a rorlds n,,.s
'aNc S'ep' ~ ,,... ria,
congress NJ tno ~ 'N'.''
ton III san Francisco next year
The idea, starting in "A mere ven,u 81
word or two. was seized upon and
'O'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

N our friends rho faro- MS pith r,dru.c,i.'s and
ftesfyaHons tor publication irish N hare rsJespd
AsHeiss rsfu1nsd tey must IN an cases send stamps
70, 6tsf purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

The successful result Of an attempt
to prevent the further use OF n hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

TO THy EDITION or THr aux-Sir. The en-.
closed extract Is from Harper. N1oafine Of
MAY. 1855 joins BgArrtu
FALL RiyES, Mass. April "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

On to the isthmus Colonel WAITER
sok.
This Kentucky Colonel must be
amazed at his moderation. When the
war fever rises higher he will he cali
ing FOR a campaign as far south ne
the Straits Of Magellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

Published daily Including Sunday. nv the Sun
Printing and Publishing hssocis ton at 10 Nassau
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan New York.
President and Treasurer. william C. Reick 40
Nassau street: Vice-prcsdcnt. Edward r. Mitchell.
10 Nassau street, Secretary. &. Il. Luxton. ITO
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

The problem which occupied nearly ih-
whole morning session OF tho convr,. .os
was the old question of graded Wembrr.
ship, The petitions OF the smaller reus.
papers all over the country FOR tys,o,1
OF membership and dues that would ve-.
NIT them to belong 10 thu association
have been more numerous this year than
ever before. At present the initiation fee
or III association is s75. yarlv dues -
S''. and in addition each puhlish.r mem.
Der has to pay sum of about S. 90 t...
on each linotype or other tvr,.o,tlnr
machine his newspaper Uses Th. t.'..
cost of membership has seemed r. ot..
i've 70 most of the papers with 600 o
"n.ooO circulation. anxious as Tho, .,...-
snare the benefits Of membership
IN the discussion several plan. for %.
tlhS the little papers IN wcr. sus-. Fol.
one was that the imitation r"o H.. ,,,.....
Tor all pnpers of 1O.OnO Cirrui,f.1t -
Tess Another suggestion wls tl.'
dues paid by newspaper srrr..
directly proportional to the poru!.,.., o.
the town, city or district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24

The NO,vrrni.ts,

from fhs Emmett, id1fo. Et1riirv
AZ lu'iord went 20 Thunder Lac; Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

M cheeks. money orders. Ac.. to be made pay
sblc TO THE SuS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
proportional 10 circulation.

The scheme which seemed 10 NEE ,..
most approval as apparently tn -,
equitable for MI, was that each NJ. t..,..
dues be directly proportioned TO h.- t...
papers circulation. Thus the ruI
or paper selling 100000 copie4
pay ten times rs ouch IN dues ..
publisher OF n paper with a r.r,..
OF only 10000. or II the exact proro.t O..
were not maintained partial prororl.'
would be possible.
The matter was finally referred 70 -
associations directors and they v,t- 90
to outline a full concrete plan of ~ 20.
membership and present it to the por,tr.
ton to-day, its closing day
In the afternoon these ofirere Oe--
chosen for the coming year. Herbert Z.
Brldcman Of the Brooklyn stan 'rrd i'r.og
PR sident Iopewell l.. Rogers a., Oh,
Chicago Daily Noes. Weep pres dent ~
ward Payson Call OF the journal - Gov
plcrco New York. treasurer and fohr
stewart Bryan of the Richmond N'p'
Leader. secretary. Mr. Bridgneu Cd
vances from the vice-rres'den', VI
Bryan il reelected. and Mr. Call take, tho
place of William !, Pattison Of the N's
York Ercnin0 Post. The retiring pc,
dent il Ebert II. Baker of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Charles W. knapp New Directcr
Hilton l.. Brown OF the Indararo'''
Nelcs. Frank T. Glass of the Montgomery
Advertiser and Jason Rogers of the Ne"
York Globe continue az directors. and ne
following directors We're reelected j.
+ Mackay OF the Toronto Giobc, Harry
Chandler of the Los Angeles ilr's ana
Charles H. Taylor OF the Rostou Glob'
Charles w. Knapp ~ the ST Louis -
public was the single new director chosen
making seven In nil
The publishers adopted rc'0'uuoh
complmerting California urot the -
building OF san Francisco and C'n;
upon ali tho newspapers Of &c I r'''
States and Canada to give as go. . lNn'
Lefty Ms possible to the FaunWa-' i''''
exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
Shakespeare on the American Stage

NEW YORK, April 28
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

purest white. But poor Mrs. Fox was
not present
In the mean time Mrs. Fox and her
six children. three boys and three
girls. came out on the big ice noun
tain to hunt for elder duck eggs These
children were very hungry and there
was nothing for them to eae.
Inside Mrs Bears den was great
noise; it sounded as if all the animals
were talking at once. Mrs. Fox could
easily hear every word that was said.
for her ears were marvellously trained,
and. besides, sound c2rries very easily
in those cold. icy regions of silence.
Mrs. Fox's old coat is the shaboicst
blue ever saw" said Mrs. WOLF.
We'll, wouldn't even call it blue"
replied Mrs. Bear, sarcastcally. 1T
looks to me like notified gray, such
as the common foxes of the warmer
regions wear"
And so the gossip continued. All
were so interested in talking about
Mrs. Fox's affairs that Mrs. Bear. the
hostess, forgot to get the precious
cider duck eggs from her back window
sill, at the foot of the great ice cliff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

the eggs are up. Hurry, for Mrs. Bear
is liable to open her window at any
moment and get us. BE careful not to
let your tail-hold slip. dears! And Of
al. things. don't speak"
TIE plan succeeded wonderfully
Soon all the eggs were safe on top Of
the peak. Each young Fox took one in
his mouth, and away they went for
home,
Mrs. Bear went 10 look for the duck
eggs. but. TO her establishment and DIS
appointment. they were all gone. She
was terribly Inundated. because she
had no food for her guests. Where the
eggs went to no one could imagine.
There was great feast that night
but it was IN Mrs. Fox's coy den IN
der the rocks. Such an egg roasting
they he'd never known before'
"Now. my dears,' said Mrs. For.
take warning from what sou hs"
learned tonight and never gosep
about other people For when YOU 70
you are harming only yourself.
Mrs Bear had not been so engaged 70
discussing me and my affairs $"
would have had cider duck eggs io'
her guests 20 eat tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

fences and catch them prisoners.
Prisoners are punished and have
to climb the trees for cherries.
or apples, and have to collect
the wood for the FIRE.
DO you sec the sticks before
the tent3 That is where they
build their great bonfire on state
occasions, when their parents
come to their campfire meeting.
AT other times they pretend the
fire is burning brightly and, sit
ting around it, they plan for their
big wars, tell each other stirring
stories OF wonderful deeds &C
complished in their youth.
Now they often discuss the
real wars that are going on. and
they have decided that pretend
ed wars are much more fun.
even though they have no real
uniforms, but only paper caps,
cardboard swords and tiny flags,
for they think that it is not very
kind to hurt other people, and to
quarrel, and have their Ameri-
can flag torn to pieces. SO they
play peacefully in the woods, go
bathing, and hate to think that
school will soon open and sol
dier time will have to stop for
a whilef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THE DRAWING LESSON

Olive Spear. New York city. Martina
Lacks. New York city: Elizabeth
Morrow. Quogue. Long Island; VIM.
fred Johnson. Mount Vernon. y. Y
Evelyn Marriott. Woodhavcn, Long
Island. Frank Bisinger. Corona, y.
y: Dorothy Ward, Rutherford, y.
J.: Marjorie Ward, Rutherford, y.
j.: Ella West. Arlington. y. j.; kath-
rvn &. Cox. Orange. y. j.: John
Laws. West Orange. y. j.: William
Freschi. Oakland. y. J.: Remie ..
Ward. Rutherford. y. j.: Jeanette
Schuppan. Asbury Park, y. j.; Par
ker Adelbcrg. Woodcliff, y. j.; Roland
\. Hale. Waterbury, Conn. Adelaide
Burt. Wallingford. Conn. Elizabeth
Roraback. Springfield. Mass: Mar
guereta Stauffer, Kennedyville, Md.
Catherine Cook, New York City
Helen Trcnz, New York City; ILL
ian Bernard. New York; Percy
Davey Sye, Babylon, l.. J.; kathc-
rinc Irving. Bayside, /. l.; James
Smith, Rockawdy. L. l.: Sarah
Barnes Smith. Rockaway Beach. l.
l.; David Eifet, Hopewell Junction
y. y: Elizabeth Hum, Pelham, y
y; Celestia Simmons. Jersey City
y. J.: Marguerite c. Detwiler Plain
field, y. J.; Grace Hulsizer, Eliza
beth, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

flower pot to keep her company ana
cheer her up was drawn by Adelaid"
Burt. who has won the prize this
week. The third prize drawing.
which You may see printed on this
mage. is the work Of Olive Spear
You vii. find this weeks drawing
very different. Perhaps some of You
have never seen n lighthouse, al
though We Imagine most Of YOU have.
Some lighthouses are SO big and high
that people live I'm them. Others.
which are smaller. and nearer the
mainland. are visited by the light
house keepers. who see thar the light
which warns ships that there are
dangerous rocks. should never go out.
Draw the pictures Of the lighthouse
lust as the lesson shows. and send
them To us. But with these send to
us a picture of lighthouse, and per-
hans a boat i'm the distance. or per-
haps showing a storm, or any other
Interesting picture containing a
lighthouse, that you can think Of.
Send us the pictures to reach us not
later than Thursday morning.
Other drawings sent i'm 10 us In t
week. and which we think were good.
we're: Lavinia kleinfclder. New
York city. Adele e. Petite, Brooklyn a:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Acting the History Lessons

IT'S fun to make believe, and
the boys in these pictures
- spend their playtime so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

tire there is great cheering, and
the captain praises them.
The captain is an Indian
named White Brother. Perhaps
you think it is strange that an
Indian should rule white men,
but it really is not strange at all,
as the little boys you see in the
picture will tell you, for the
Indian can shoot little straight
er, can run a little faster and can
judge a little more wisely than
the other boys; so. Of course.
he was elected their captain.
He is not an Indian, really and
truly. but he always admired
Indians so much that he thought
he should like to be the Indian
OF the company.
He taught them, with the help
of his father. how to build their
wonderful tent. and there, in the
garden which they like to pre-
tend j. way up in the woods, Is
where they have the best times
all day long. They hunt wild
animals. creeping after them so
quietly hat not a twig cracks,
and when they catch them they
let them go. and are very gentle
with them. for the wild animals
are only their pet cat and the
two dogs. and OF course they
would not hurt them.
Besides their hunting, they
have splendid stirring battles.
and they act out the entire Rev
Dlutiop3Iy War. each one get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
b. ROYAL DINON.

- EON II III Wv
LONG, long time ago al me
animals Of the cold Arctic re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HOW MRS. FOX GOT
THE ELDER DUCK EGGS
elizkBETh.klnNt1HA.E lZhl&h

Alas for all the animals! They
would ind out that Mrs. Fox had no,
lost her cunning. For on this nigh,
she would have revenge,
"Follow me, children" said Mrs. For.
"and I will teach you 2 valuable lesson
I'm seeking food" And soon they all
reached the top Of the great icy peak.
"Now, be very careful 70 max. no
roise and do just as I tell you! First,
let each one Of you catch hold Of u.
others tail. and we will form a long
line. Our family forms a line just long
enough to reach those elder duck eggs
down there. Now, Bernie me was the
Oldest and strongest Of the boys, you
90 over the cliff first and get one egg
AZ a time. Climb up over your brothers
and sisters and bring the egg to the
TOP. Then return for another, until al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THIS is TO-DAY'S DRAWING LESSON.

But this time he did not fall.
He climbed up to the bough.
But then the ladder slipped,
And he was lett there. now!
An6 when he wanted 10 come down,
He called for Farmer Crown,
But when the farmer came,
He would not take him down.
He said, You naughty, naughty
Clark;
You handle the little lark
Just like a wooden toy.
You naughty, naughty ooy.'
Then down jumped Clark
From the high tree, on his other
knee.
He hurt his knees and crushed the
lark,
SO you see you get punishment for
cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Johnny Clark
and the Lark

BY LILLIAN EiCHLER.
up in that tree, what do | see'
Said little Johnny Clark.
"Oh, it's little baby lark;
I'll catch it if | can" says he
But / don't see how I'll climb that
tree"
He got the farmers ladder
And went to climb the tree.
But cruelty is always punished
AS we will soon see.
AS he was climbing up the tree.
The ladder slipped. and he hurt his
knee.
I'll try once more" said naughty
Clark.
And if fall, III give up the lark.