davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

tnrrn rrgnIe .S2.OO
Iryrua del Santo Nino dc AtOcha...... Toe
Ii lmi'acIGu de CrISiO .......-.-..... buc
Cairri>luu de HIpalda ................. Tue
layglIn MryicauG 6Dc
Aurora d. SaIyarjGn 60c
tomUlsadnr General 75c
Pruuero LavaIle de Ia Juventud o DeY0-
Ct9uarIO del CriSllanO ...-........... 2Oc
F!ioSona Elemental, pOr BdImeS. COntiene
lGg:ca. metafiSiCa. Gtica, etc. .......$l.23
DcyCciOEarIO GUadalUpanO .........-... &c
CatecismO de perseverance, .......-...S1.O
Los MartlreS, o cl TT.UniO de la Religion
CriStlana. Libro cuya lectUra nos hace
asIsiir a Ia lucha de dos gcneraCiOncS
COntrarla>: Ia una armada con los arrcoS
de ID Cerocidad, Y Ia otra con cl s!mbolo
rede1tor s. 90
81 Genlo del CriSiianismO ESia obra, como
Ia anterior. eS de las mcJOrcS para los
hogares. Anbas eStan cdltadaS u tOdo lu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

tales V cartas de pedimento. Llbro edl-
tado eSpecta!mcnie para ell publco mehl-
CanO. Tn tOmO gFande .............. 5Uc
"a RcyOlEcL6n de Mexico y el Imperialism
Yankee. Obra pol!tica de mucho inte-
res Y de aCtualidad ............:..... coo
Il NerdadcrO LibrO de orc. Practlcas de
MaynetiSmO, HiDnOtiSmo Y Suggestion. Dr.
clio librO COrrige ell apocamient0, falIs
de yolIntld Y energiaS perdidaS. Leedlo
Y halarciS Ia fOrma como Sc adquiere
In fucrEa, Ia relicidad, Ia vida tOda S2.5e
DirciOuario del Amor. Obra muy lnStructi-
va y aIncna JUG
JucgUS lnOCcntcS de SOCicdad. Collection
de tuegOs muy diycrtidOs. adIvinanZas,
etc. ouc
Manual del SaStrc .......................S1.U
Manual de GallOS de Pelca .........-..Si.D
Grauiatica del AHlOr PreClOso iibro de gran
OrlgIudlidad JIG
Manual de FeliCitaCluneS. LibrIio para los
nllOS, con u0S bonilaS comediaS para ei
hogan 3oc
de cOcina, paSteleria v reposteria.... sc
Manual de Cerrajeria Y Obras de He
rfO
Guia del Am9nSador de Caballos y del Pr
cauUf
Nanual del Re!OierO Si.iG
Manual de Ia Cfia de Gallinas. .........S1.i
como Sc Triunra en- la Vida. Obra cduca-
tiya de utilidad prdctica, que contiene 20
lcCclOncs de Ia vida diaria. Ensela 10 que
dcbe hgCerSe para alcanZar GXito en- los
ncgoCios, en- cl eStudi0, en- 10 que el hon.
bTe SC propOnga. ES una obra muy
HNI
Luzbel en- Campafia (paStorela) ........ 4Oc
-ecretarlo espahol para cartas.......... 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
RELIGION.

astoria Sagrada. Recopilaci6n soberhia del
Antique Y .NUclo TcstamentO. L!bro que
coulieRc "a cUInpliCada historic del pue-
bl" dc Israel : que plnta las figuraS de
patrIarra> ' prOfctas. yicndO>e claramcl-
IL como Sc prepare cl gran >uceso de la
yenEda del Mc,ias. Edlclon dc luIo. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

SccrctOs de los Carlos. Artc de galar q
tOdOS los jUcgO>
La Gran Nagla >irretna ............,.. DUO
InrhiriLiOneS. GrImUriOS Y PcnldCulOS ilc
Ia Gran Narita AdlvinadoTa J el NIelo
pruida de las .....-.-.... Zoe
Fl Dragon ROjU 0 Fl Arte dc MandaT q les
ESplrItuS so'
Manual de Magia Blanca ............. &c
Manual DC Nagia Roia ................ ut
Manual de MaEla Nr-ra ......--.-..... -2c
ClayiCula del Rey Solomon ..........- e1c
El Poder del PcnSamIcnlO. SU dominic Y
cultura. Obra para cstudiar Ia fucrza drl
p~cnSamiento
ThSOrg dc NilagrOS de Ia CRUZ de CarayaCd.
Verdadera juya del OCUli!SIno $500. 9oc
Los AdmIrablcS ScCrciOS de Alberto cl
Grande -Jc
LIbrO Magno Dc san CiprIano. EdIcIon uni
ca Y Complctl del raInOSn HTlTlOrIO. con-
siGerada como Ia sofa autcntlca entire TO-
taS ;:so,"U
Sccrcios dc Ia PrcSIidtgIIarIGu Y Ia Magia.
LecCiones de escamOteo J preslidlSita-
Cl0n '.'Sl-"O
La ClaVicula del lieChlCerO, o LlbrO de san
CiprianC, con inrinidad dc s"CrCtOS.. iuc
Ell DiccionartO Internal. COntIcne 10 rcre-
rcnle i las apariCIOneS, magta blanca,
roia Y negra, adIv!naclones, cohIuros,
elC. ---Sl-uV
Dogma ! Ritual de Ia Alta Macia. ESta
Obra enseha los m!StcrloS de las ctcnCiaS
oCuitas. ContIcnc el trIangulO de Salo-
mon. Ia irradiaClGD migica. Ia Cdbala, Sc
cretos del eXijO, nirTOmanCia, etc. $3.50
FL Verdadcro LibrO Internal. Tratado COM
plaIO de las rienCIaS Ocullas. COnticne
el librO de san ClPrianO, Ia Clavicula de
Solomon. invOcaciOncs. cOniurOS, ell ORA
c0n ROyo Y la Cabra Internal, rcCctaS de
Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. ....-........ I5c
! Ell VerdadcrO Dragon BOiO. COntIcne pactoS
inreTnalcs, encanIsmient0s, modo de ha-
cerSp Invisible, etc. .................s5.OO
VcrdadeFO Horoscope para Adiylnar el
Forvenir 50c
ScCretOs del. Inferno .................. 25c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

NOVELAS DE ! iUc CADA UNA.
f. Bcrcrro de ORC.
Il iIJO MaldltO-
La LfIcha pnr cl Amor
Fl Wanuscrito de Nj Nadre
Maria, p0r Jorge lSaacs
Fl Cura de AlQea
Dora
AZucelS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

Ell documento, 20 =. all,
asta, en- ell archivo del Congreso dc
los Estados Unidos. Este proyecto
de anexi6n, mediante IN tratado
A.MlSTOSO. 10 prohii6 y tai e 10
plane6 ell mismo presidente Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

Las ObrcTaS del amor
FL = dc las Mas
La NIuda Allegro
La Mia de los JaZinLneS
CaIvarlO de Amor
PoT SeguiT a una MuJcr
MaIdIlOS sean los CelOS
La COrJe del Amor
Fl Alma en- I'm BcSO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
oBR,s DE IL GUERRA EUROPEA.
UISTOI;iA.

In Invasion de Bclsica .............-.
La RgllraGa HacIa Paris ...............
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
OBRiS POETICAS DE PEA

T0.>iaS Esc0gidas .............. ....... QUO
+! irpa del Amor .............--...-i'2
flores del Alma
HD@ar Y Pdlria. EdIcicn dc luJo ......Si.=1
RrcucrGDs y EsperanLas. EdIcIon de IN
Las Giur!aS de Mexico. Collection de com
posIrivncs dcdLcadas 4 la patrIa y a sqS
heroes ISc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

EAGANsE LOS PEDIDos AOoMPSADos DE So DPoRTE EN- GIRO
POSTAL, DE EXPRESS c EN- cARTA cERTFlCADA A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

( W ~
Thank you" she murmured. as she
took 1t.
She gave a swift side glance.
The cynical man was staring at her!
5curiously. s5
She did not like this.
She was doing her best to help an
erring brother Perhaps she was do
Ing II awkwardly but it was the only
way she knew And then her quick
mind was stunned by new anxiety.
The thief had failed 10 put the watch
! IN the bag.
She knew this BY long experience
in handling the ba and she knew It
intuttiveIy. Mt n,
He had fooled her-both BY his ap-s
pearance and by his pretended. agree
ment to her plan for helping him.
She was angry. She felt the blood
flush her cheeks: What could she do
now? It must be something sudden,
She gave a quick glance through
the window. They were at Ninth
street. Already the crowd in the car
was thinning out.
The girls mind was supple one.
She reasoned fast. IL she ATTEMPTED
to call the attention OF the robbed
man to his loss he wouldn't under
stand at first. He looked slow and de-
5liberate. Before she could make him
comprehend his loss the adroit robber
would be out Of the car and into the
crowd and lost to pursuit
She mustn't let him get away.
It would Se easy. to draw back a 1T
tie for him to pass, 1t would be easy.
to hold her tongue. 1t might save her
lot OF embarrassment to let him Slip
by. She was the only one who knew.
But Mary Blanc hard had no thought
OF doing this. She was angry at the
man for having deceived her in that
double way, and she was angry at
herself for being deceived.
And then another thought came to
her and added to her resentment. It
was a news item IN the paper she had
been reading. She could recall it al
most word for word
Took Her Christmas Savings. An
ma Hemler Of It'll Armadale road, lost
the Christmas fund she had been gath
ering for many weeks. IT was stolen
from her by an adroit thief on a Grace
Park car. She reported her loss to the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
A P arson S P light
80 By Walt Gregg

shabby black suit with 4 shabby black
sovercoat- The gloves he wore we're
shabby. too, and his hat had seen
much better days. There was brush
ed-up look about him, however. as II
he meant to make the best Of his linz
tied possessions He was salloW-
faced man with dark hair and eyes.
and habit OF looking down as IL the
light annoyed him.
The girl felt q touch of sympathy
for this melancholy fgure-it seemed
to her a melancholy figure She fan
cied the man might have put up a fight
against LIES conditions for awhile,
and then been crowded to the wall
She was afraid he hadn't enough fight
left in him to renew the conflict. In
the little inventory she was apidly
making he was set down as a discour-
>on his calling. She could read the
hopeless struggle In his face. coupled
with a desire for self-effacement.
The man at the right of the sober
clad stranger was strong contrast
to his neiRhbor He was comfortably
! dressed with a slight tendency toward
1oudness. He was well fed. well
groomed man OF close to so who evil
dently took life easy and found all
the satisfaction he could IN it.
In the inventory she made the girl
noted the mans handsome scarf pin.
his fine new gloves and the heavy gold
chain that was looped across his pat
tern vest. She set him down men
tally as prosperous restaurant keep
CT.
The girl looked through the win
dow The car had reached 65th street.
The long ride was half done
1t had been a quiet ride.as far as
human voices were concerned. The
rumble Of the car was the only sound
that broke the stiffness OF the foggy
morning.
Then two men little ways down
the aisle began mild wrangIe over
the war. Their voices came to the
girl.
II can't understand" said one voice,
why they don't get. round in tb' rear
or tn other fellows an cut off their
supplies. VI,
II s'pose tn other fellows afe like.
~ to do TIL same thing They must be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26
I'm the victim inspector.


I'm the victim. inspecto z.
What. you. Col Hedges Wen
! here's se your ticker S surely q GnS
NO nones could buy III. inspector
The boys OF the Old regtn1ent save
Call the traffic officer, conductoTs,ss
the police inspector shouted sBift.
say, how did they happen to spot
.parson IA
1'he sallow man srinned again
That black-eyed girl yonder wa
too sharp for me- Tcouldn,t I: fool ii6rs
and i COULDN'T scare ner. IL there's
any credit, she gets IT.
May I speak to you, misse, said the n
tall inspector. I'D like to shake
hands with you. too. You're IN, d hurs
~ q, 80 al Siss::!s
No; replied Mary Blanchard. i Mt
tie embarrassed by this attention
Then let me present Col. John
Hedges, director Of public improve
ments. who is under peculiar obIiga-
tions to YOU,
dressed man. Consider me under
lasting obligations to you. You man
aged It very c1everly.,, 81;
The Inspector looked around.
And here's Judge Richard car
man, he cried. and the cynical man
put out his hand.
III admit !. !. he; said, that the young
lady interested me from the moment
she came aboard. even felt q little
suspicious. Will you tell us whysyoii
inspected us all so closely. miss r.
Mary blushed.
Its a habit I've formed she re
piled. II II like to read the faces ID I
the car, and and ct them with occH.a
pations:, She looked at the eminent
jurist. I'll took you for a grocer
sir; They all laughed She locke s
at the city Official. And took you
for restaurant proprietor" And they
laughed again. sss--
And what did You take the .parson.
for2" the tall police inspector asked
For just what he looks to be. 4
girl replied. and. Somehow
cant help feeling sorry for him. And
the tears stood In her eyes.
Come. 'parson,' HI said the inspector
abruptly. s7sssss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

islands," called down the little man.
For a minute the children were too
astonished to answer Then Charles
whispered. It's fairy,
Again came the voice from the tree,
asking II they wished to make the
journey.
yes, very much indeed finally
said Marietta. #
Very wen replied the fairy. "I'll.
be with You in a minute.
He took some string from his pock-
ct. fastened one end to the twig and
lowered the other until 1t reached the
basket Then down he came. hand
under hand.
"Glad to see you. he said when he
had reached the machine cover; and
he lifted his blue cap and bowed.
This is most pleasant weather for
Journey" Then he drew watch
from his pocket. It was no larger
than a pin head eff We start now
we can be there IN half an hour That.
will give us an hours visit at the
islands and we can be back In time
for your evening meal. Do you call It
dinner or supper 3?
THAT depends. whether We have
company or not" said Marietta.
The fairy laughed; then he took
from his coat pocket a little stick.
and tapping the side OF the clothes
basket he said: "a psy.-wfpsy
The children screamed and held on
upward; or, as Carlottas said. the
ground was dropping away.
Nothing to be frightened about"
said the fairy. See what fine air.
ship this Is. The sides have grown
so high that you can't fall out.
where's my egg beater?' cried
Charles.
Il. changed It into machine to-
make the airship go" said the fairy.
Don't you hear it whirring around 2"
The children looked over the sides.
They were so high that a wide river
they we're passing looked like mar
row ribbon.
y suppose that's city" said Car:
lotta, pointing to place ahead: but.
1t doesn't seem any bigger than a
town made of my cut-out pictures.''
The fairy pulled chain that con-
nected with the machinery end the
speed Increased Then he climbed sup
beside the children. s
This is tho good airship Yankee
DOODLE" he said and am Captain
Tim. You may call me that. or Pilot,
as you please. Now . will point out
the different states as We pass over
them. As we have just left Pennsyi-
yania the state below is one that Is
round at both ends and high in the,
middle
"oh. u know that said Marietta ];
Y Its Ohio,
y es. and next Is Indiana. The
people ia In LLAMA are very wise. al
most as wise as those in Boston. Now
we are over Illinois, which has the
second largest city Who know the
answer?"
Chicago, said Marietta.
Yes; and this is Missouri, which
holds the fourth city. st Louis, and
which Is famous for ITS mules. Now
we are over a farming state. and a
place where they sometimes have lots
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26


will be there presently = and after
few minutes Captain Tim SAID,
There 1t is. IS
Why. you could walk across that
l Is and; IN a day. said Carlotta.
Easily, said Captain Tim.
SHOULD think the people would
SO far ont in the ocean, :. said.
Charles: Then he shouted. .Oh, look
az the American flag
ofs course it's there. said MARI
eta: The Hawaiian Islands belong
TO the United States, 80 8
now we Will drop lower and see
t Ina I'm, taese persons are doing said
Doodle s. ~ : 4 81 i Aees
IN the shade OF an acacia tree .tf,evi
saw g number OF men and women
3Nno were seated on the grass around
q =: Ia large bic 10th On which were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

together WHAT is its name. Captain
That's the island Of Hawaii. no
answered
IT thought all Of them were the
Hawaiian Islands. said Car1otta.
So they are, my dear. But each
island has a separate name and this
one Is called Hawaii. Now I am go
fnE to drop the Yankee Doodle very
close to the ground SO. that you can
see everything
The children leaned further over
the >side- II see cocoanuts. growing
near the tops of those tall trees" ex-
claimed Marietta.
What funny trees.,' said Charles.
They look like giants umbrellas"
Now we are over sugar cane
plantation. said Captain Tim.
Are those natives. cutting the
5eane?" asked Marietta.
NO; they. are japanese. said tae
pilot Nearly all the! work on these
you see what those men are packing
into that wagon?" he asked.
"PineappIes." shouted Charles. 81
wish I had one.
And on the hillside other men are!
cultivating coffee trees
A heavy: shower passed over them
and the children were glad to put up
umbrellas which had been taken from
the chest.
1t rains here half a dozen times a
day said Captain Tim.
II suppose that's what makes
everything So green and the plants:
are the size Of our lilac bushes at
home. sa
ows We are going up the mountain
side and Will see something wonder
full Y said the fairy.
Al moment later the children called
out in ASTONISHING nt and alarm They
were over a lake OF fire. Waves OF
a dull red color were rising and fall
ing and flames were issuing from
them. "A thin blue smoke rose even
to where they We're.
This is the orator Of a.Tolcano,...s
said Captain Tim. 1T Is always ac-
! tive. sometimes more 50 than stoday.
every few years the molten lava
$boils over the side and lows down
hill to the ocean. Then it hardeng
and the island becomes that much;
larger. That is the way all 5theaes
islands were formed. There was a
time when there awere no islands here
at all. only the ocean Then. after
al terrible earth quake. some points OF
rock came out Of the sea. They were
volcanoes and they commenced TO
grow (. Is
But how did the flowers and trees
come" asked Garlotta. a
1T is supposed that birds brought
seeds from other lands answered
the fairy. 3 ss5
How wonderful exclaimed MARI
eta. ss 4.
The Yankee Doodle was now nov
ing over the top Oft high mountain.
Which was covered with snow, then
It followed down the other side to-
another fertile valley.
is Honolulu on this islandy
asked Marietta.
no: 1t is on the island Oahu. We
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

down they noticed Instantly that the
heavy 1sa gold chain across the pattern
vest had disappeared.
The girl was greatly shocked. Yet
she contrived to grip her paper with
cut a tremor. The thing had been
done with such deftness, such clever
ness. such Quickness. that 1t quite
paralyzed her mental faculties.
Could this melancholy. sad-faced
man be a thief, deliberate thief? It
didn't seem possible
Womanlike. her sympathies we're
aroused. There must be an excuse for
ghim-a fre1ess home, sick wife,
hungry children.
What could she do. She must be
nlerciful If he gave up the watch
she would let him 60. No doubt it
was his first offense
Her mind worked rapidly. She drew
UP her wrist bag and brought a lead
pencil from its depths. Then she care
fully printed these words along the
margin Of the newspaper:
Give 1t to me, will return 1t to
the owner
She did this IN quiet way that she
believed had attracted no attention.
But when she lowered the paper She
saw that the cynical man was OBJ
serving her. He looked away instant
". however
She let the written margin overlap
q little where the sallow man could
not fall TO see It IL he looked up.
She intently watched his face when
his gaze finally arose above his news
paper. For second his look dis
tgessed and almost frightened her. 1t
was hard and menacing. His right
hand bar sud- denly clutched at his side. 1t
seemed TO tell her he had weapon
there. No doubt 1t was meant to scare
her. She refused to be scared.
Then his expression softened.
He very slightly nodded.
He meant he would take the chance
she was about to offer him.
She. opened her wrist bag and let ii
slip to the floor at the sallow mans
feet. The sa1low man stopped. his
newspaper sliding forward and hiding
both the wrist bag and his movements.
There was little click.
Then he lifted the bag and handed
it to the black-eyed girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

watchin' each other like = cat an.
mouse
Il don't suppose half We hear IS
anyways reliable. q " IL ia e.
II s'pose not. s
Z Wonder what's ;. gained " sup
II s'pose they're 'fraid to tell It. Z
Maybe
There was a brief silence. The car
rumbled along: the readers stuck to
their papers. Nobody had listened. or
so it seemed to the girl. except the
stout man with the cynical look and
herself
The man with the cynical look re
Dewed his attention to his paper and
the girl went back to the war news.
But her restless attention was not alb
sorbed by the submarines and the
aerop1ane and the -duiet-a1ong-th the
front official reprots. She saw the sal
low man draw from side pocket OF
his shabby coat newspaper and
gravely unfold It. When he had I'M
covered the page he desired to peruse
he spread out the sheet and held it
stiffly in front OF him. held 1t so close
ly that 1t seemed to indicate weak VI
sion. as il he hadn't been sufficiently
Handicapped by fate and fortune.
Then something happened that sud
denly Qufckened the girls attention
The man had barely. spread out his
paper when he lowered the upper mar
gin q little and gave a quick look
about him. look that took IN HIS
neighbors and the girl In its swift
sweep. It was the expression Of his
eyes that startled the girl-his look
was darting and furtfve and keen, a
look entirely foreign to his personal
appearance. Then the paper was rails
ed again and his face was hidden.
The girl vaguely wondered what
this meant. She felt troubled. Her
face-reading theory was rudely as
sailed.
The car swayed around the corner.
The girl, c1utching the strap swayed
with it. So did the salIow man with
the newspaper. He swayed SO far to
the right that he pressed heavily
against his well-dressed neighbor. and
drew back with a murmur5 apology.
And To-! when the girls watchfli
eyes beneath the thick lashes looked
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-26

s as he tugged at the CLONES basket
and dragged it up the last steps read
ing from the basement
Il want to take it out to the sand
pile said the boy.
What for:?" asked; Sally
..Just cause. Tell the kids to come
out there when they get home from
sally watched him drag the basket
down the path. "What'l1 Miss Mary
saw when she comes home. That chile
dun taken her SEWN IS sheen cover out
in the yawd The Ill rascal!" and
she returned to the kitchen.
a half hour later Marietta and.
Car1otta: came running up the walk
and as they pushed open the front
door they called: Mother! mother,
6ear!" ssi
:sYour nah gone to town. honey"
Sally answered. You all better hur-
ry out Sonda and see what that chile's
dom in the back yaWd.
Come on, Cariotta, said Marietta.
and She whirled out Of the house and
around the side, followed by her
sister.
They found Charles seated on the
sewing machine cover which he had
placed in the clothes basket, and each
side OF him was a little red rocking
chair.
What are you doing with the egg.
beater?n asked Marietta
You.ll see, replied Charles. Jump
In and sit down.
WHATS it all for 2" questioned
Carlotta as she stepped over the side
OF the basket.
.tThis is an airstip,' he answered.
s.All aboard! and he commenced
turning the egg beater. Tell me
where you want to CO..
Take us to the place where pine
apples come from. said CarIotta;
..the place father was talking about
last night i.
8..Y gu mean the Hawaiian Island .s
said Marietta, who was the elder OF
the three and was studying geogra ply.
:.tThat's It,. replied her sister.
III right, said Charles, and he
turned the egg beater faster.
Listen =. and Marietta held up her
hand, as signal for them TO keep.
stiii. Who is calling 2"
Charles stopped turning the egg
heater. They looked at one another
IN surprise. From somewhere came
q voice the like OF which they had
never heard before: Hello. big
children! 1t said.
10000 exclaimed Charles; look
Y up there" and he pointed to branch
overhead.
Then they saw a tiny man sitting
astride q twig. He was dressed In.
blue with gold braid on his sleeves.
Heawss not more than four inches
tall 8
Would you really ike t, visit those.