davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par'
ish of St. Mary.
Bank Of Baldwin vs. J. s. Marie
ct al. No. 49, All.

By virtue of writ Of fieri facias
Issued out of the Honorable 23rd
judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of st. Mary, State of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above mum.
bered and entitled suit, I have seized
and will Offer for sale, for cash,
to the last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House in the
Town of Franklin, Parish of st. Mary,
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE OATH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D., 1914,
between the hours of IL o'clock q. m
and o'clock p M, the following des'
cribed property, to-wit:
One Bay horse named Eureka; One
dark Bay horse named Meliok; One
small creole pony named Billy; One
COW and calf; One carriage, One
four wheel Trap, One small Trap fol
children; One old second hand Surrey.
W. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish st. Mary, La.
January End, 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-10

The British governments
old age pension scheme is
producing some remarkable
figures, for the statistics Of
1912 show that 6O3, $50
women were in receipt of old
age pensions, as compared
with only 362.628 men.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-10
DR.. DODSON ADVISES FARMERS
TO TEST SEEDS.

DR.. Dodson has sent out
the following timely advice
to farmers:
BATON RoUGE, LA Dec. 81, 1918.
Dear Sir:
The harvesting conditions
this fall have been such that
much of the seed gathered
for planting purposes is very
poor. The excessive rains
caused some Of the seed to
germinate in the field. In
gathering the grain later
these sprouts were broken
off SO that apparently the
seed is in good condition,
but when planted will not
grow. Also some of the seed
was killed by over.heating
during the harvest. These
conditions apply especially to
cotton, rice and lespedeza.
A termination test made
now would give the farmer
information soon enough for
him to profit by it. If the
test shows poor termination,
he will have time to procure
good seed; if high germina.
ton, he will be sure of at
least one Of the factors of a
successful crop. Merchants
and planters having seed for
sale can learn of the quality
of such seed before any harm
is done to their reputation
for reliability.
Recent tests made of Grim.
son clover show that some of
the seed on the market germi.
nate below so per cent.
Farmers planting this crop
should be especially careful
about the quality of their
seed.
Purity and termination
tests are made free of charge
by the Branch Seed Labor.
atory in cooperation with
the Experiment Station at
Baton Rouge. Since most of
the tests extend over at least
a week and some like those
of lespedeza, over three
weeks, farmers and merchants
; should take care of this mat.
ter before the planting seas
on.
Yours very truly,
w. r. DoDsoN,
Collaboratorin charge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-10
Wanted
To buy two good young
milch cows.
CHAs. ADAMS,
Garden City, La.

Better than ever in the holiday
goods section of our store all lines
Of holiday merchandise surpass-
ing previous offerings, but don't
take our word. give us call,
NEIL Mcneil 5 and 1Oc store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-10

An Ohio township has
killed more than 10, 600 rats
in six weeks Just in time
for the fur trade. Watch
the special sales Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-10
For Rent.

The store building now
occupied by Neil Mcneil will
be for rent ON Jan. l3, 1914
Apply to
X. EMMET O'NIELL,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-10

We demonstrate and prove the
merits of oar A. B. G.. Polish, see
it work and be convinced.
A. b. G.. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

The Romance Of Names" Erne-. Week
ley: q. p, pu,,on and C9nmp.nyo .,,., @
waIso,s. A aS ' PuiS slane sons Arthur o.
Higher Nationality" viseount Haidans.
ney l. Guliici. p. B. tcharies seribners
The Childhood OF the World" Edward
o'Sa Th. issan: q Kar, wn,s;" Edited
"a History q Emigration from tn. United
yohn.on. toeosss Rousiedse and sons: E
p. Du,ton and Company.
W. ureeiy Charles scribner's SonsC
Egypt In Transition" Sidney Low
lie Problems MondiaL" Alberto Torres
umHr.ns. N.sionai. RiS Dc Janeiroo
." 'Mod.rnl,ss" Hossc. 3. Samuel tE. p
pr!SSa sa' s ss%H.',i Trenton Vol; IL
c'% TS. co Ssm tS!. Garden. Walter b
HayT.rd ;Ts.ma; = . S,SysI Company
Joseph Mis- Hanson trhs Meals Publish hHt
Leighton Alien. tThcmS. /. croWel Com n
Charles Scribner's Sons)
"Our Spiritual Skies" Charles Cox,
Woods tEaton and Mains, New York;
Richard Wagner" Oliver Huckel
tThomas Y. Croweii Company
..Tubercuiosis" Edward o. otiA M. d
THE Religion OF the sikhs" Doroth,
Field. tE. p Dutton and Company
"still Happy Though Married" e. J
Hardy. (Charles Scr!bner's Sons.)
How to Rest Grace Dawson. tThomal
"f fas" f1as eS opEsiis An Actress. C. P
Putnam's Sons)
limitation into Philosophy" Emil,
Faguet, translated by Sir Home Gordon
bart. &c. p Putnam's sons.l
-"Journeyins with Jesus" Charles william
.Th. FRS, CHAPTER OF Genesis sison Aha,
l. Gridley. tRichard G BadgerD
DIETING Away With IT," Spencer Aims
worth Jones. tThe author. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

IMAM any others now writing 20 form the
school of novels OF the future. II. O.
Wells he named as the almost perfect az
ample of tho balanced novelist, and his
enth usiasm for him had no bounds. Ito wac
a novelist who was a genius. He really
lid show ourselves. lie showed how
extremely interesting we all OF us are. and
at the same tim. how entirely unimportant.
and he improved with every book he wrots
Charles Fieischers american Aspira-
TONS" which u. W. Huebsch announces for
early publication. had Its origin In the
independent religious movement which Its
author started In Boston about two years
ago. when he seeded from his congre.
cation In order to gain greater spiritual
elbow room. Now he holds 4 non sectarian
service every Sunday afternoon at a theatre
and expounds new religion that giorihes
democracy. America for Americans and
America for the World" Is Fleischer's battle
cry In the sunday Commons as the move
ment 10 known.
Everett T. Tominson. author OF THE
Young sharpshooter' and other well known
books for boys. has been dominated by
Gov. Fielder of New Jersey as O member
Of the New Jersey State Library Commission
Gov. Fielder Is the NTH Governor OF the
state to select DR.. Tomlinson for this
position.
sinclair Lewis author OF 'our Mr..
wrenn." Just published, has announced his
engagement to the young lady to whom
our Mr. Wrenn" Is dedicated. This Is
Mr.. Lewis's first novel. but his name. which
is signed to book reviews. Is well known 10
newspaper readers In many cities.
At the annual sportsman's show recently
held in New York was exhibited the Ernest
| Thompson Seton collection Of fur bearing
| North American animals, all very much alive
| and obiiviou1 of their strange surroundings
They presented an amusing commentary on
| the title OF Mr. seton's latest book. wild
| Animals at Home"
The newspaper men ana booksellers of
Omaha were recently honored by . hos.
pitAbie and easy speaking gentleman who
| pretended to be the author OF "Qu-ed" and
| ~. vs. Eyes" No one could dispute him.
| and the Omaha men courteously accepted
| his claim to be called Mr.. Harrison and
| enjoyed with him the elaborate luncheon
| to which he invited them. But when. on
! saturday night. just as the stores were
| closing. he tried to cash . check. It some
| how did not seem IKE the author whose
/ books are selling BY hundreds of thousands,
and. fortunately for Omaha, he did no,
succeed and Immediately afterward quietly
disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

"Rung Ho!" Talbot Mundy. tchar,ss
Scribners Sons)
Five Years to Find Out" I. A. r.
wylie tThe Bobbs- Merrill Company
"Giiiespie," ]. MacdousalI Hay. toeorge
"a Village Romeo and Juliet" Gottfried
tCharles scribners sonsD
The Persian Tassel" Olivia Smith Cor
nelirs, THE Neale Publishing SomPsnyl
1.-THE, Neale Publishing Company
"Haliefa." George X. Baker. THE Nssis
Publishing Company)
with Hooks OF Steel" William T. Towuse
tThe Neale Publishing Company
The Scuttlers" Clyde c. westover
"Brilla." Anna NJ. Doling. (Ths Esaie
The shadow OF .Etna." Louis v. Ledoux.
&c. u. Putnam's Sons)
"Belshazzsr" Gertrudis Gomez Dc Avsi-
aneda, translated by william Freeman
Burbank. "a. NJ Robertson. San Fran
cisco)
patriotic. Memorial and Other Posms "
Douglas Landon. a. F. Landon. Silver Bay.
"Essentiais Of Logic" william Din.
widdie. LII. d. tThe Neaie Pubiishins Com.
panv.)
THE Fortunate YOUTH William J. Locke
(John Lane Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Our
Mr.. Wrenn
BIZ Sinclair Leuis

II have just finished reading o.,
Mr.. Wrenn.' by Sinclair Lewis, and I
am % impressed with its conviet,oo
Of life that ! am breaking ell the rule,
Of q lazy man and q notorious le,..
shirker to write you. II Is an amsrn,
document of New York, seen from IN,
heart of the crowd. achieved With ain.
certify. simplicity and genuine humo
I don't know when I've read q bon,
that has 90 completely given me u.
illusion Of this complex city. II h
hard TO believe that It 10 q first boot-
Il has the restraint. the authority d
phrase and the detached viewpoin. Of
seasoned writer. Really. I believe Nj.
Lewis 10 . writer With greatest possible.
ties. I hope you'll develop him--snd
along the lines of this quain, Dickens.
esque Interpretation of the great world
theory-simpie eyes.
Cordially yours,
"(Signed) OWEN JOHNSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
The Young
Mothers Handbook
Blu Mariana Wheeler

The author. whose knowledge OF chill
dren's needs is the result of long and IN.
usual experience, offers in this handbook
OF diet, home treatment and physical es'
ercise for children valuable suggestion,
to mothers-how to keep their children
in health and what to do in simple all
ments. She discusses all the details OF
dict. baths. and physical training OF the
infants and young children and points
out how easy it is to begin the moral
training at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
The Light of
Western Stars
Bv Zane Greu

The look before the leap may be vel
enough for most Of US. but Zane Grey
tells US in this story about some peopl.
who leap first. There 10 a girl--a New
York girl-and things happen from III.
minute she gets of the train in the III.
tie cattle town just this side the turbu.
lent Mexican border THE Light Of
Western Stars" is not galloping borh,
fiction by any means, but a mans sz.
novel-a swinging tale of reality-every
incident natural, and for that reason all
the more exciting. 1t reveals a life you
would like to live yourself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
The
Forester's Daughter
By Han,lin Garland

"I'm tired Of publicity Aapdoodle,"
wrote Mr.. Garland. "Tell the Truth
about my novel. Let my readers know
that The Forester's Daughter like Her
Mountain Lover is q tale of the high
country and carries no thesis. took
pleasure in writing it. and hope you
will have pleasure in reading it. II,
only purpose Is to paint the sturdy pic.
ture. Of Bernie, the Fores. Supervisor,
daughter. against background Of Colo.
RADIO mountains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
SOME OF THE THINGS
HE WROTE TO HER"
~ AICHARD wI0HTMAN.

RICHARD wl0HTMAN
Ihavs
q
the fa frendshp Prsss and the Of frndsp Psoe
learned
DO celebrated dsvoutly and
Thess hinos hold
and the
TIE cvaIy
with me tie sosrs ms.d
We good end ne Aeokts bckon
THINGS
possible
wod after all b-a vsAis
SAs M soSrs MeA.a vs. ssd the aftermath
ese ~ H8k aAks wAeh ~ s
ASk kew'wok
lssp young vsrss heath
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Storm
By wilbur Daniel Steele

A romance Of Cape Cod. Of the eo,,,
age Of fishermen. the patience Of wom.,
Of the tesron Of the sea and the e,ern.,
beauty and lure of 1t: of q woman wb,..
ioveliness cost the lives Of men. H.,.
70 . tale of smuggling and blocdshed NJ
dreams and love and shame IN.
author has found . new field wb,,.
Southern fire and Northern endurane.
ere blended In the characters as the lana
and the sea merge into each other N
the setting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

There Is a lot Of sound sense put In
an amusing form in the subway guards
reflections as registered In Alvin Nc
Caslin's watch Your Step" (B. W.
Huebsch, New York;. He speaks plain
New Yorkese without striving to overdo
IT, II Is not often that bright news
paper articles hold their own so well
when read consecutively.
The humor of the PAROLES In "Who
Was Who" edited by Irwin L. Gordon
david L. Mckay, Philadelphia). 10 mild
and watery. II shows remarkably little
knowledge Of the persons satlrized. the
editor not even taking the trouble 70 ~
that he has the name right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
HART APPOINTS A
SPECIAL OFFICER
P. ]. Carey Dons Uniform and
Will Be Stationed on Sew
enth Avenue Boulevard.

p. ]. Carey, years ago in the service
of the Rock Island police department,
again today donned a uniform, club
and star, and temporarily will be traf-
fic officer on Seventh avenue between
Thirtieth and Forty-sixth streets.
officer Carey was appointed by Com
missioner Archie Hart and his two i'm
portant duties will be to make arrests
in the cases of speeders on the ave
nue. and also to see that no vehicles
weighing over three tons pass over the
pavement.
II will be recalled that sometime
ago, on resolution of Commissioner
Hart, an ordinance was enacted by the
council prohibiting the passing of We
hicles weighing over three tons over
the pavement. The ordinance went
into effect today, and Officer Carey
was provided with copies of the meas
ure which he will give to all who at
tempt to drive on the boulevards with
heavy trucks.
The motorists will also be watched
and speeders will be nabbed. While
the heavy trucks are to be kept off OF
the pavement, the law was not enacted
for the benefit of those who desire to
make the course a speedway.
Commissioner Hart stated this
morning. that Mr.. Carey's connection
with the police department would be
temporary and that as soon as the
drivers of heavy wagons became &C
customed to travelling on other nearby
streets the Office would be dispensed
with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
CENTRAL CHURCH PICNIC.

The Central Presbyterian church and
congregation along with the SUNDAY
school are planning to hold their an
nual picnic at Campbell's island next
Wednesday. 4 special car has been
chartered which will leave Fifteenth
street and Tenth avenue at 9:15 o'clock
in the morning. All children will be
given free transportation. Adults are
expected 70 pay their street car fare.
Each family is expected to bring a
basket of provisions. these to be turn
ed over into the hands of the commit
tee on supplies upon reaching the des-
tination. This committee will then
make all arrangements for the prepare
ton OF dinner.
Plans are being made for all kinds
of sports for both boys and girls.
young and not so young Those who
intend TO take in the picnic are re-
quested not to forget their bathing
suits. Members of the congregation
are especially urged to be present and
help make this picnic an unusually en-
joyable affair. The following commit
tees have been appointed:
Entertainment-Mr. Johnson.
Transportation-Mr. Jones.
Wet goods-Mr Klove.
Supplies-Mrs. Murphy and Mrs.
Simmon.
Finances-Mr Phillips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

moderately hot fire. Add butter and
nuts. and Immediately pour into we'll
creased pan. Break up when cold.
Caramel cake filing Is very good. II
ia made of one and one-half cups brown
sugar. one-haIf cup milk and table
spoonful OF butter. You can make
good brown cake filing of dark brown
sugar mixed with just enough evapor
ated milk to make It spread well, add
ing a little almond flavor.
Devils Food Cake-One cup granu
lated sugar, one egg, one large table
spoonful OF lard, one cup sour milk,
one teaspoonful OF soda, three table
spoonfuls heaped) of cocoa. Mix
cocoa In sugar, but do not wet with hot
water, as most recipes say. Use -four
enough for moderately stiff batter.
Bake in a loaf and cover with boiled
icing when cold. This makes beautt
full dark, rich looking cake.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you
kindly tell me how to clean brown
leather cushion which has an Indian
chief on that is painted in colors? And
would like to know how to clean the
Indian. Thanking you
BLUE EYES.
The easiest way to clean this would
be to get the cleansing t1uid for tan
shoes that you can buy in bottle at
almost any shoe store. This will clean
the whole cushion, including the In
dian. Follow the directions on bottle.
After the cushion Is dry, take piece
of fine sandpaper and go over the
brown leather part lightly with this
that is, if it is the soft rough leather.
If it has a hard surface do not use the
sandpaper.
If you cannot get the tan shoe clean
ser try gasoline. Brush one part at a
time with gasoline and then go over II
at once with a c,ean cloth dipped in
clean gasoline. Don't let 1t soak in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
HOUlSEHOED!),|I,AEN,
~.HINTC @@l]

of flour rubbed into the same amount
Of butter Boil up once and serve.
Fried Smelts-Cut of the tails and
split open and take out the backbone
and insides. Wash and wipe dry.
Sprinkle inside and out with salt and
pepper, and fry in hot fat. Serve with
sauce tartare. Or crumb them and
make saute in drippings and serve with
hollandaise or sauce piquante.
MuskmeIon Fritters-Pare and slice
muskmelon inch thick; put in bowl,
add a busting of salt and a tablespoon
full Of sherry wine; let stand three
hours; drain off the juice, add to II
one pint of milk, two beaten eggs,
pinch of nutmeg. flour to make bat
ter; dip the melon into this, and then
drop into hot fat; drain, dust with SUI
gar and serve hot.
Pineapple Mousse-One tablespoon
full of granulated gelatine, one-quarter
cup of cold water, one cup of pine
apple syrup, two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice, one cup of sugar, one
quart of cream. Heat one can of
pineapple and drain. To one cup of
the syrup add the gelatine soaked in
cold water, lemon juice and sugar.
Strain and cool. AS the mixture thick
ems, fold in the whip from the cream.
Mold, pack in salt and ice and let
stand four hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08

bacco are giving away handsome
nickelplated trays of this sort for a
short while with every purchase of a
ten-cent tin of Tuxedo. 1t is simply
a matter of persuading your hus-
band, brother or men friends to
buy Tuxedo and-although only one
tray is given to a customer-the
more men you persuade to buy Tux
edo, the more of these trays you can
possess. Besides being good for
holding knicknacks, many women
use these coaster trays" as they
are called in the trade, as glass hold
ers. The bottom of the ordinary
drinking glass just fits into the tray.
This prevents your tables from be-
coming rfng-marked from watery
glasses.
Taken all in all, this is a very
handy and handsome gift, and the
women folk will thank the Tuxedo
people for making this special offer.
(Adv).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
WXTa ono
HOME
pDeBLIMS|
mrs ELI ABETH TLef1PSQN

Dear Mrs, Thompson: Our society
is to have a Japanese social next week,
and I'm on the social committee, so l
turn to you for help. Can you suggest
any games that may be played out-of-
doors? The boys and girls are from
II to 20 years old and we expect to
have quite a large crowd. Thanking
you for your kindness.
H. A. .
Kite flying is a popular Japanese
sport. Why not invest in lot OF these
odd-shaped Japanese kites and have
contest, then test out the kites the
young folks have made. Have Japan
csc prizes for the best kite and the
one who is most successful in kite fly
ing Have separate prizes for boys and
for girls, as the boys may excel in this
sport You can get favors at Japan
csc store. They might be Japanese
parasols, fans, little ivory elephants,
Chinese lilies, etc.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Could you
give me the recipe for the following:
A good fudge, sea foam, peanut brittle
and devils food and a good brown
frosting, not chocolate?
E.G.
Maple fudge is very nice. One-half
cup granulated sugar, one and one-half
cups maple sugar, one cup milk. Heat
together, add one ounce grated choco-
late and butter size of an egg. Boil
until it hardens when dropped in cold
water. Take from fire, add one tea
spoonful vanilla and heat until it be
gins to thicken, then pour in buttered
tins and mark in squares as it is cool
ing Can add nuts or cocoanut, as
wished.
Sea Foam-Two cups brown sugar
Tor one-half cup white), three-quarters |
cup water, white of one egg beaten |
stiff Boil sugar and water until it |
then pour into it beaten white |
Of egg same as for frosting. Beat till
ready to drop on buttered plates. Nuts |
or cocoanut can be added, or candied |
fruits.
Peanut Brittle-Two cups granulat-
ed sugar, one teaspoonful butter, one
cup coarsely chopped peanuts. Put
sugar into iron pan and let it melt over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The third dancing party of the sum-
mer series given by the South Rock
Island Social club will be held at the
Watch Tower inn Thursday evening,
June IL. Bleuer's orchestra will give
the dance program
The Ladies' Sewing society OF Aiken
street chapel will meet with Mrs. C.
z. Burton. $50 Hinrichs street. South
Rock Island, Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O.
The O.E.S. Sewing circle will hold
its annual picnic at the Watch Tower
tomorrow. Supper will. be served at
s O'Clock and each member is asked
to take a cup. spoon and fork. Those
attending will take the
2: 80 car at the New Harper. In case
of rain, a meeting will be held at the
Masonic temple in the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-08
NE warm summer evening tiny
little white kitten looked out
from his home on the back porch

n NE warm summer evening a tiny
little white kitten looked out
from his home on the back porch
to the yard and street out front
Il don't see why l have to stay shut
up on the porch all the time" he said
to himself. Il think I'll start out and
explore"
So he wigglcd his plump little body
through crack in the porch and start
ed for the street.
Up at the corner he noticed the daz-
cling electric light burning.
That looks interesting" he said to
himself. Il think.that's where I'll ex-
plore."
So he slipped his tail down low to
the ground, skunk along from shadow
to shadow until he reached the corner
For few minutes he watched the
play of shadows on the street, then a
buzzing sound caught his attention.
Whats that; he asked. never
knew shadows made noises" He lis
tened carefully and again that buzz.
buzz" was repeated Il don't believe
those are the shadows at all. he said.
81 think those black things on the street
are bugs good for eating"
Forgetting his fear. he dashed brave
" out into the street and bounced upon
the biggest black spot.
But there was nothing there.
Funny" he said to himself. Il
didn't suppose. a bug could fly away
quicker than I could catch it. I'll have
TO try again"
He backed off to the gutter and
watched again. This time he didn't in
tend to be so slow. AS quick as the
black spot appeared on the street he
pounced upon it ready to gobble and
eat il before it could escape.
But there was nothing there.
Just at that minute there appeared
from the shadow of houses a comfort
able looking big mother tabby.
Come home here" she called TO her
kitten. What do you mean by running
away?"
I'm not running away" said the lit
tie kitten. I'm catching June bugs"
"June bugs" scoffed the mother cat.
Don't you know those are only shad-
ows ,"
We'll. they look just like bugs" said