davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04

.gs tparen feline Solbdten mebr,
fonOern ein Saufen bon 9eiItergeftaIs
ten. bic in MOnaIttr etn5ogsn," ertlart
Der aorrefpoubent. rObslei5 bic
Seute ins 9oipital ssb0rten, purben
lie fofort an bic Sront gef6idt, um
ben Rldslis Der 4rmes gu beden."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
0pHftdnbis erihbpft
uub fir ben &f un'
braudbar, men bic
IeBtsn fer b ! den
erftdr,uussn tn
Ut o n q tir an.

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Wailaub 3. De5.-lleber Spn'
BON. - Gin aorrdpoubert bes .Gor'
risre bella Sera', Der auf BEN lsbteH
3us Mouuitir perIieb. Der DON bort
abeins, telegnapbirt, bab 1000 Mann
ierbii9e Sruppen, bi. BEN IetbiI9eu
&ommanbeur. Sberft @dTitih. si'
Siffe sefdidt nurbeu, bel ibrer In'
irnft 5u eri9Dpft iparen, I'm pertpen'
bet Su tperben. Sie fpdren II Sags
lang iiber bic rauben albduif4er
Mese mdrf4irt, segen Sfnee ober Re'
gen anfGmpfeub. Wean6mal batter
fs 4s StunSen lang ssisais ~ sBsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
1ln@ameoaner un0 G6ana (6(en d6 i@nen 6e Oct Ger
tdgng Oct Sc6m un0 J(ontenegrner on
]1lona(tir mur0e am Donner(tas ]la6mittag Oen Oer
6dn0eten il6erge6en uno Ole 0(terrei6i(6e Gagge
me6t jebt 16er Oct StaOt

u ben 9arbanaen ub au Ga poll 5abn ribr fa bic Tir
n Sbre artiueris fist ben aaiirM srOben Sabn 5gobs
gnsm bur uo Oerrei fder 5ppen perben in BEL Ruf
fu 9onau iOnaeutrirt @Is garnuny fir Rumin
nDaon Run Bulsarisn besesnen iOnnsH 9uf
bm Ofae pie benz utlsn aregdauplas finon Saupts
fade arta.rgede at I'm Der Sn3O Jrpn isssn absr bic
Staiener r augffe FORT IN bperater e reriudenb ain
Oesrrei9e nameni in Der 4ab 9Sr u burbresu-
2eieu Don taIsrn lisH bau feupes auf Sflattfeo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
@etterber!1t.

Sir Sbio unb bas neiflids
penmDlDanien: S40nss Better am
Sdmftag unb SOnntng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04

ole brittle beutfds arisssanleibe in
gaar einbs5ablte getraa belGuft ii9
auf 361, 100000 Wnrt. Dies bra9te
Die Sefammffuulms, bic ioipeit einbez
5dblt ipurbe, auf 1o,452,60O 900
Uldrt ($2,613, ,15O,OOO)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-04
@rie6enlanb bat Sen GntenteM Md6ten inlu1er nod
feine beirieoigenbe 2lntluort gegebrn.
tib>6fterreidiidem &erbiimoetem brim9em itntmer
,ueiter Int Wta5eopmien nor.

9ruppen BON Der armeesruppe bts
Generals bon 2iniinsen iiberfieIen eis
ne DOrsei4Ob.ne ruififae 1ruppenub.
tbeiluns in Der Rdbe BON pobesare'
picje ON Sibr, n0rbIia BON Der bon
aobel naa Sarnp fiibrenbeH Giisns
babn iub madte sc Gefansene.
Die Qdnipfe an ben
1arbanellen.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlspArcHI

NEW YORK. July 15.-In the first four hours, war contract stocks mani fcsted greater strength while railways denoted increased selling pressure. In the final hour this condition underwent sharp reversal, all former speculative favorItes coming rapidly to the front with a gain of one or more than two points The change was coincident with the announcement that the Stand ard oil company had disposed its pipe lines to meet the wishes of the inter state commerce commission and the declaration of an increased dividend by algamated (Which disbursed one dol lar instead of the usual half
 Record breaking quotations were made in Bethlehem Steel 1Sli4. Ameri- can Can J21k, Baldwin Locomotive 71A, Willys- overland 13S12. IT. $. Steel changed hands in enormous quantities toward the close. rising to 63%4, the best since early June when the court absolved the company from any infrac- tion of the Sherman law. Southern Pa cific was the weakest and most active of the more prominent railways declin- ing almost two points in the early trad ing on what was believed to be foreign selling. It made full recovery later. Total sales were 53f.00O shares. Par value $219,O0o. Panama registered '%'s advanced 5s per cent on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamatcd 735s; Smelling. SOh Santa Fe 100H: St Paul. S1% New York Central S634 Pennsylvania. 1O55s. Reading, 147%: Southern Pa cific, Sfh. Union Pacific. 127: StcN G31s: Preferred, 110.
 Metals
 Copper, dull; Electrolytic $19.75 to $20; Silver. 471z.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
FAIR TO HAVE BIRD EXHIBIT.

A bird exhibit and a series of bird study competitions comprising every phase of native wild bird life. will be importane features of the 1915 Spokane Interstate Fair program. according to announcements in the preliminary
 premium list This is the first time
 that an exhibit of this kind has been
 given in connection with the fair work
 and promoters of the venture claim
 that it is an asset which has hitherto
 been neglected, one promising a novel and strikipG show.
 Mrs. Gfanville Ross Pike of North
 Yakima a widely known and enthuei- astic advocate of bird protection, who successfully superintcnded q similar exhibit in connection with the Yakima fair last year. will assist on behalf of ,he State Federation of Women's Clubs, while locally the affair will be under the dirtcion of Frederick Green wood.
 Tte most important feature of this court of birds" will be an elaborate display of mounted bird specimens. Collections of nests and eggs will also be in evidence, and exhibits of orchard pests and destructive insects eaten by :nsectivorous birds, as well as a show Ing of noxious weed seeds which form the diet of seed eating birds will serve to emphaGize the economic value of bird life. It is the intention of those who have the matter in hand to carry on an active campaign of education as part of the exhibit. Bird books, periodicals. Audubon society leaflets and government bulletins will he avail able for examination and photographs and colored pictures will be shown sSpOkanc SIokcSman- -RoNieW
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

FOR SALE-One Master vibrator at Singer Sewing Machine Co. store It
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
HE DIDN'T WANT TO TELL HER

TeaCher-NOW. Willie, where did you get that chewing gum? l want the truth.
 Wiliie-YOu don't want the truth, teacher, an [ /ruther not tell a lie.
 Teacher-HoW dare you say l don't want the truth Tell me at once where you got that gum.
 Willie-Undcr your desk.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

FOR SALE-Jelly and table grapes. L. |. Wilson, Phone 204R3. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
For Sale-MiScellaneous

LARGE. seedless grapes. cents: Burbank plums, cents. Phone 4SJ2.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Business Chances

AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS, pay
 ing over 30 per cent on investment, with large field for increase. Terms to right party. Postoffice Box 1146 Phoe- nix bn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
For Sale and Exchange

EXCHANGE fine young driving team, new wagon, double harness, for Ford auto. Phone 3540. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

$360.00 EQUITY in house and lot to trade for second hand Ford. Sec Leo Cures at Ford Garage. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

TO SELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE S-room house, fine shade. between Washington and Van Buren streets; 4-room house, large porch, blocks from Capitol; 4-room house on s. 9th Ave, screen room and screen porch; Groom with fine shade on N. 5th St. block north from High School; 20 acres fine garden land, 10 acres alfalfa. fruit and melons: 5I2 acres choice garden land. just off $. Central Ave. We own the above property and will consider your proposition. Hcaley Conrad X Co. 37 S. Central. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
For Rent-Houses

ONE BROOM COTTAGE furnished and one Groom cottage unfurnishcd
 both with gas electricity and bath and fine shade. on North 18th Ave 1926 Grand Ave. if
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
PURE CROUCH

Are Belle and Barbara blood rela P tions?"
 Oh no. It is purely platonic grouch they have for each other Puck
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

WILL TRADE-F'or an automobile. $S5O.00 player piano with music rolls, in first class condition. only been used months. Reply Republican Box 9S2
 if
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Auto Painting

DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP. See Us for good auto painting. right prices and guaranteed work. 334 E. Washington. Phone 1451. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY. bunions. corns, calOus- es removed painless and bIoOdleSs, soc each; moles, warts, e'c. removed by electricity. g East Adams, Frank Shir- ley. Phone 1704 If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

WILL EXCHANGE a $140O.00 equity. balance straight mortgage, for a fair automobile, owner leaving. See Fred Jacobs, 21 N. 1St Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Auctions
 L .-.rI, L
\ lt IlON SATURDAY. JULY r PATS CORRAL

PATS CORRAL
 5th Ave. and W. Washington St Commencing at D. m. We will sell horses. mules, wagons bugEies harness, saddles, farm implements and other articles List your property with the clerk al the corral. Cash sale: money as soon as sale is over. We sell any thing
 C. O. NcMU RTRY. Auctioneer.
 J. r. HANNON. Clerk If AUCTION SALE Friday. July 10th. miles northwest of Phoenix. Ariz and l mile west of Alhambra Brick Yard on the Maricopa road commencing at 30 sharp l will sell at public auc- tion, without reserve or limit II choice dairy COWS Durhams and HolSteins: . head heifer calves. 5 head horses and mares. all purpose animals farming impliments. farm wagons. 1 >new cream separator. 1 moving machine. hay rake. derrick. several sets har- ness. draEs. harrows. 300 chickens and other farm implements. Terms cash.
 THoS J. ELDER. owner
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer.
 WANTED-Second hand furniture of all kinds. highest cash prices paid Sec Taylor 241 West Washington St Phone 13i9 if
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

Many of the prominent women at Newport are making a point of talk ing early morning strolls along Cliff Walk, and taking with them their favorite pet, usually a dog.
 Mrs Herbert M Hartman, on a recent walk, wore a newstyle Beach and Sport coat of cretonne corduroy velvet. The coat is cut away and closed in the front with one large button of the same material.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Awnings
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa- Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from A. Nj. until P. M, and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa ZOO pm. 6:30 pm. 500 pm. zoo pm. 800 pm. 500 pm. 10:30 pm. 800 pm. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. S:30 a. m. 10:00 " 11:00 [" 1200 |" 100 D. m. 200 D. m. BOO |" 4:0O |" 5:0O |" 600 '" FOO " Fikes Auto Livery-PhoEe 414
 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Wanted-Situation, Male

POSITION by healthy young man as bookkeepcr; experienced, especially in lumber Box SO5 Republican. bp
 WANTED-Position as clerk in dry goods or general merchandise store. Fifteen years experience and best ref erence. Address Box 142, Winkelman. Arizona. ds
 POSITION WANTED-By all round man cook boarding house or hotel city or country. Box 5O74 Republican. bm
 JAPANESE CLUB Most relia ble agency for any help, especially cook and walters. 215 South Fourth Ave Phone 538. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16

DIRECTLY 2:03A; LOU KINNEY, No. 47565. New state Corral
 COLBERT, black imported French Percheron stallion, vt. 2100. P. T. Hur ley, Buckeye Road. u JACK. 1900 Block N. 1st St. Phone TITO
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Tractors & Cultivators
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and EUbalmers 213 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers embalmers and funeral di- rectors 311 N. 1st Ave. If
 UNDERTAKERS-M & McLel- Ian; lady assistant. auto hearse. 329 West Adams St. Phone col If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
DreSsnaking

COMPETENT DRESSMAKER - Phone S15z If
 WE TEACH SEWING, bring your material. American College Dressmak- ing, Room 12, Moninon Bldg. t
Arizona republican., 1915-07-16
Situation, Female

GOOD EXPERIENCED NURSE. Phone 2575 bm EXPERIENCED NURSE - Mrs. Hackott. Phone 3105. S-r WASHING and ironing. Phone 2190.
 7bm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
THE TORPEDO

Death, our mother, gave us, her three
gray gifts from the sea
Cherish your birthright, brothers D.
speed cunning, and certainty.
And mailed Mars, he b1est uS-but his
blessing was most to mel
For the swift gun sometimes falters, spar
ing the foe afar,
And the hid mine wastes destruction on
the drags decOying spar,
But am the wrath of the FurieS' path
or the war gods avatar!
Mine is the brain of thinking steel man
made to match his own,
10 guard and guide the death disks
packed In the war heads hammered
To drive the cask of the thin air flack as
the gyroscope has shown.
My brother, the gun, shrieks DER the sea
MS curse from the covered deck,
My brother, the mine, lies sullen- dumb,
agape for the dreadnought's wreck,
L glide on the breath of my mother, Death,
and my goal is my only check!
More strong than the strength of armored
ships is the firing pins frail spark,
More sure than the helm of the mighty fleet
my rudders to their mark,
The faint foam fades from the bright
screw blades-and L strike from the
under dark!
Death. our mother, gave us, her three gray
gifts from the sea
Cherish your birthright, brothers y
speed, cunning, and certainty.
And mailed Mars, he blest us-but his
blessing was most to me!
d. NJ. SimOns, jr., in n. Y.
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
Jayh Jots

| Whenever you see an old maid who
says she is proud of it, she isn't, de-
clares the Erie Record.
Truly great people never think
themselves so, as Mrs. Matlock sug-
gests in the Marion Review.
Too often, as the Minneapolis Bet
ter Way fears, the character of some
men is judged by one or two of their
rash acts.
Noting that the moon was not full
during the month of February, the
Randolph Enterprise advises: Make
that your standard rather than March,
when it will be full on the first and
last days.
The Mission News describes an opos-
sum as one of those gentle little
creatures that will look into your
face with a bland, innocent gaze while
it picks out the tender part of your
finger to fasten it's teeth in.
According to the Palco Enterprise,
a young man was looking over his ac-
counts. II find he muttered, that I
cigars and SIS for clothing. I must
try and get along with less clothing
this year
The Austrians and the Russians
might be permitted to fight it out be-
tween them, thinks the Clay Center
Times. AS both of them put in most
of their time retreating, turn the war
over to them and fewer people would
get killed.
A man doesn't have to smoke or
chew very much for his tobacco to
cost him a dollar and a half week.
states the Soldier Clipper, and it Won
ders what he would say If his wife
spent a similar sum for chewing gum
and candy.
Commenting on Henry Ford's asser-
ton that he could take every convict
out of Sing Sing prison, give him a
Job and make a man out of him, the
Jennings Echo observes: The trouble
is, some of them don't want to make
utomobiles-they want to ride in
them.
Related by Ruth Alexander People,
in the Erie Record: Several local
young bloods had been having night
of it Next morning one of the crowd
said to another: How did you man
age to get to bed when you got home? %
''Well," said the other one, Il just
naturally grabbed the bed as it came
round by the door and held on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
Evening Chat
The Right Age to Marry.
BY RUTH CAMERON.


| A letter friend wants to know what
1 think is the proper age for girl to
marry and also the best age for a
man.
It's a big and interesting and vital
question, isn't it, this matter of the
proper age to marry. And of course
one in which circumstances emphat-
icaIly alter cases and in which it is
absolutely impossible to lay down any
general law.
One of the happiest marriages
know is one in which the girl was
married at eighteen to a man twenty
eight and was twice a mother before
she was twenty-One.
But in another equally successful
marriage among my acquaintances the
woman was thirty and the man twen-
ty-five.
If 1 had a grown-up daughter
should not like to see her married be-
fore she had had a chance to finish
her education and make some use of
it. Personally l believe that. other
things being equal. the woman who
has worked at some occupation out
side the home before marriage makes
the best wife. She understands the
value of money better; she knows
more about the difficulties of getting
ahead in the world; she understands,
as no Stay-at-hOme woman can, the
nervous strain of the competitive
the fear of losing his position that
sometimes haunts the most efficient
man, and hence can sympathiZe and
forbear with a business mans worries
as no woman who hasn't experienced
them can.
If 1 had a my feelings would
be more complex. On some accounts
I should long to see him married just
as soon as he could support a wife
and 1 should hope that would be in
the early tWentieS
On the other hand I should fear
that if he married too young he might
not be sufficiently developed to pick
out the right woman. 1 do not think
the right husband matters quite so
much to a woman as the right wife
to man. You know the old saying,
The desire of the man is to the wo-
man Is tn edesire of tn ewoman is to
the desire in the man" Besides,
man, the desire of the woman is to
have selected not just the right help
mate, it's a misfortune that women
bear, as they do most misfortunes
better than men.
Long engagements l detest and dis
trust / would never want a daugh-
ter of mine to enter into one. They
are too much of a strain on all par
ties. Don't get engaged in a hurry
but when you do, get married, is my
advice to young people.
On the whole, don't you think this
is a subject on which the best COM
HenIary Is observation ana exper1-
ence? 1t is a long while since we
have had a chat together, reader
friends. Let's have one on this sub
ject. Tell me what you think about
it. What is your experience and
what have you observed. If you were
going to do it again, would you be
married earlier or later in life?
See how concisely you can express
your opinion on this subject (not
more than 200 words, and 1 shall not
quarrel if you condense it into less)
and We'll have a most interesting
symposium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Some people steal what they
haven't the nerve to work for.
A girls last carriage ride usually
occurs on her wedding day.
Some men not only talk about their
rheumatism; they brag on it.
If you are an optimist the first dan
delion remainds you of green's.
A mans competitors never have less
than three big fool policies.
Probably the saddest journey is a
big leaguer's jaunt back to the bushes.
Gossip is a great evil, even when as
often happens, there is some truth in
it.
Short jerks pal da bill yesterday,
and that is why the sun shone a few
minutes.
You can't get far on self-confidence
unless you have the confidence of a
few others.
Then there is that kind of a man
who asks the price of carload and
buys a pound.
A nervous man has this advantage:
He doesn't have to go far in his search
for excitement.
No, Geraldine; he isn't called a
broker because SO many go broke
playing his little game.
What has become of the old saying:
The Lord freezes the water but you
have to cut your own ice?"
1t is presumed that a crouch quar-
rels with himself when there is no one
else around to work on.
There are men who are proud of
being slouchy, but the woman SLOUGH
is lazy rather than vainglorious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
From Other Pens
CUTTING OUT THE PORK.

Throw a real expert out of the win
dow, and you soon have to ask him to
come back through the door. This
truth has an illustration in the deci-
sion of the senate at Washington to
leave it to Senator Burton to say just
what items it is necessary to put into
the rivers and harbors bill this year.
OF course, behind this action lies the
fear of a filibuster which would pre-
vent the passage of any bill whatever.
But there will be no filibuster against
a bill properly trimmed, and to SEN
ator Burton is to be turned over the
main part of the work of cutting away
the superfluities and eXcrescences. If
the final sum appropriated is held
down to the amount actually needed
to go on with projects now under way,
there will be no serious objection to
the measure. This unusual resort is a
tribute to the special knowledge of the
subject possessed by Mr.. Burton. Most
of it was acquired during his long SER
vice in the house, where his commit
tee work made him an authority on
rivers and harbors. 1t may be added
that the function now temporarily
conferred upon him is such as foreign
governments are glad to bestow upon
qualified permanent officials. They
make up the budget in the name of
the ministry. Senator Burton is to
make up a part of ours on his own
responsibility But the actual process
is the same in both cases: it is only
the form that differs.-New York
Evening Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02

new orders came from the railroads
and prices are fairly we'll maintained.
III the cotton goods industry, orders
are being placed with much caution,
though a strictly moderate scale,
and the outlook is somewhat brighter
than month ago. The money mar
ket is easy and loanable funds are
plentiful to good borrowers. The in
vestment demand for securities, how
ever, is spasmodic, and there is dis
position to await further developments
in foreign financing. Preparations are
being made for the flotation of big
war issues on the other side, and this
unavoidably exercises a depressing eff
feet upon the entire market. March
dividend disbursements are estimated
at $116, 100000, a decrease of $1O,-
0OO,O compared with last year. The
corporate maturities which will have
to be provided for in March aggregate
about $72,OOO,000, against $53,0O0,000
year ago, and include $23, 100000
Boston and Maine notes; also S12, $780,
900 Amalgamated Copper notes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-02
WHEN MIR. BEAR SNEEZED.

Bonnie Rabbit was a very miSchieV-
Gus fellow; he played tricks on his
mother and father, his sisters and his
brothers and all his friends.
He danced about on his toes. all this
going to show that Bonnie was feel
ing in very good humor and thinking
hard what he could do to play trick
on somebody
And then he thought of something
and somebody to play it on. 1t was
Mr.. Bear. He had just that day
awakened from his winters nap, for
Bonnie saw him poke his head out of
his window and look about. How is
the weather, Bennie Rabb1t?' he had
asked Bonnie.
TT is fine weather, Mr.. Bear Ben
ME had said, growing warmer every
day"
and set my house in order" said Mr..
Bear drawing his head in the win
dow, and so it was that Bonnie Rabbit
thought of Mr.. Bear as the one on
whom to play trick.
80 Tommie, Willie, Susie. Petite,
Polly, Teddie, Minnie, Harry, Jackie"
he called. and then Bonnie Rabbit lost
his breath calling his brothers and
sisters before he finished calling off
YOU" he said when he hid caught his
breath again, Il have something fun
ny to tell you.
"Mr. Bear is up announced Ben
ME. land 1 have thought of good
trick to play on him"
What is it, Benn1e?" asked all his
brothers and sisters in chorus
I'VE will go and call on him and
make him sneeze," said Bonnie.
How will you make Mr.. Bear
sneeze if he hasn't a cold?" asked
Susie Rabbit.
Put some pepper on his stove,'
said Bonnie. I'VE can all sit near the
door, some of you can stay outside
and when he sneezes a little bit, we
can say we must be going. But old
Mr.. Bear will be sure to think he got
up too early and caught cold, so he
will make himself some ginger tea
and go to bed again. and we will have
the laugh on him because he will
oversleep."
"O-hei'' laughed all the brothers
and sisters, that will be a good joke
on old Mr.. Bear. Come along!" and