davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. William Krouss, Well. Known Lady
Died at Her Home In MapIeton
Last Evening

Mrs. William Krouss, pioneer of
the county, passed away at her home
in Mapleton last evening. She was
seventy -four years old and had lived
in the state for the past fifty years
She was a resident of Blue Earth
county for forty years. She was the
mother of twelve children, ten of
whom are living Her husband died
two years ago. The surviving chill
dren are Mrs. George Hussey of st.
Clair; Charles Krouss of Los An
geles, CAL; F. NJ. Krouss of Map
Teton; George Krouss of Medic; John
Krouss of Pemberton; William, re-
siding on the old homestead at Beau
ford L. l.. Krouss, cashier of the
State bank 'at Bellingham, Mimi;
Lizzie, Ida and Loren, who are at
home Mrs. Krouss was member of
the Christian Science church at Map
Teton. Interment will be made at
Mapleton, but the funeral arrange
ments are not yet completed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
DUPONT PLANT INTACT
Those Who Wrote the Threatening
Letter Did Not Carry Out Their
DiaboIicaI Plans
[United Press Dispatch. !

Ashland, Wis, March 1.-The works
of the Dupont Powder company were
not torpedoed this morning. 1t will
be remembered that threatening
letter was recently received by the
officials, setting this date as the one
on which the works would be blown
up, if the company did not cease fill
ing orders for the allies This letter,
together with reports about aero
planes being seen over Duluth and
Superior, gave a great deal of anxiety
today to both officers and employees,
and there was keen look out for
aeroplanes and bombs. Some were
inclined to laugh at the threats, but
they We're reminded that there were
just such warnings prior to the time
when the Lusitania was blown up
Many of the employees who showed
real fear were excused from working
today, the managers remarking that
nervous men were not wanted in the
work of handling explosives,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
ARRAIGNED in THE COURT
Men Who Are Charged With Having
Stolen Stamps From St. Paul
Custom House
limited Press Dispatch. ]

Chicago, H., March Edward
Leonard and George Bissett, charged
with the robbery of the custom house
at st. Paul of revenue stamps, were
arraigned this afternoon before Unit
cd States Commissioner Mark Foote.
Laura Bones, chambermaid at the
Radisson hotel, Minneapolis, is here to
testify that she saw one of the men
at the Radisson. Mrs. Hazel McDOn-
aid OF Minneapolis will testify that
she rented fiat to Leonard, who
went by the name of Mr.. Thomas.
Chicago, Ill, March clarence
barrow, the noted criminal attorney
today appeared as counsel for George
Bissett and Edward Leonard, the two
men who were arraigned this after
noon before United States Court Com
missioner Mark Foote on the charge
of robbing the custom house at ST
Paul, when half million dollars
worth CT internal revenue stamps were
stolen. Witnesses were on hand to
prove that both the men were in the
twin cities at the time of the robbery
1t Is understood that Darrow viii
fight extradition
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
BIG LINERS THAT ARE IN THE
ZONE OF UNDER SEA CRAFT
-lAssnaiated Press Dispatch.


of the wsubma
Lafayette,
American line Bergensfjord
rs.
CLAIM
.
"A
announced Although
landed Malta
THoRNADA SUNK
+
Stockholm
1922
TRAGIC NEWS EXPECTED IN MEDITERRANEAN
effect last night twelve o'clock 1t expected that
eight hours 1t is believed that the ships
United
Continued
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
DAUGHTER OF MAYOR
TAKING IN WASH|NGS
Mrs. G. Lasher, Formerly Social
Worker In England, Lives
In Mill City
IUnited Press pisratch.l

Minneapolis, Mimi, March IL
Gradually descending from the life of
case of-the -dangk ter of a. MAYOR in
England and the VIE of a British
army officer, Mrs. G.. Lasher, is to-
day supporting herself, in the poorest
district of Minneapolis, by taking in
washings.
In London, she, Lady Henry Som
erset, Princess Beatrice and Princess
Henry of Battenberg did social work
together. Her fathers fortune
dwindled He died few months be-
fore her husband died, leaving her
penniless. British nobility took her
children, who are being raised in
luxury, without knowing of their
mother.
When she lived in Seattle, she says
British agents came for her sigma
ture to certain papers, she donned
her working clothes and watched the
frantic efforts to find her Her APP
pearance had been materially
changed by her experience
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
DEATH ENDED ILLNESS
Miss Jennie McDuffee, OF Near Good
Thunder, Died Yesterday Afternoon
OF tuberculosis

Miss Jennie McDuffee died yester-
day afternoon at her home on Good
Thunder route 2, after an illness with
tuberculosis extending over two years.
She was born in lie Sueur county,
Minnesota, and would have been fif-
ty-three years of age had she lived
until March Z. When small child
her parents settled on the present
farm home, and she lived the most
of her life in that vicinity. The sur
viving relatives are the mother, two
brothers, William McDuffee, at home
George McDuffee, in Maine; sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Jones, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma; Mrs. Charles Watson, and
Miss Alice McDuffee in New Hamp-
shire. Funeral announcements will be
made later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
YEARS AS A RAILROADERI
A. D. Parker, Who Today Retired As
Vice President of the Colorado
Southern
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Denver, Colo. March IA d.
Parker retired as vice president of
the Colorado and Southern railroad
today, ending an active railroad ca
reer that began thirty-thre years
ago as section hand. He also re-
linguished duties as president of the
systems subsidiary lines in Texas.
Mr.. Parker was succeeded by E. s..
Roller, who came to Denver from
Omaha, March 1, 1915, to become
general manager of the Colorado and
Southern.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
OPERATION WAS PERFORMED
TODAY ON MA YOP A. c., MEYER

Mayor A. G. Meyer underwent on
operation for his long standing trouble
that of gall stones, at the Emmanuel
hospital this morning at eight o'clock
He rallied nicely from the operation,
and it was reported that his chances
for recovery were very good
This operation was performed by
DIR. A. F. Schmidt, DR.. H. P Richie OF
ST. Paul and DIR. Roy n. Andrews.
DR.. T. c.. Kelley administered the
anaesthetic. The physicians found a
large gall stone impacted in the COM
mon bile duct, behind the stomach and
liver. The duct was opened and the
stone was removed. A rubber drain
age tube was placed in the bile
duct
The mayor stood the operation well
and unless complications arise, it is
probable that he will recover.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
DEPOT FIRE DESTROYED
Freight House of Grand Trunk Railway
At Montreal Burned; Much Other
Property Also
Iunited Press pispatch.l

Montreal, Canada, March 1.-The
Grand Trunk depot was today de-
stroyed by fire at moment when fires
broke out simultaneously in many
parts of the city. The huge building.
together with many tons of freight and
other property was reduced to ashes.
The flames of the building shot
hundreds of feet into the air.
Montreal, March 1.-The three hun
dred thousand dollar Bonayenture sta
ton Of the Grand Trunk railroad was
destroyed by fire today, which the fire
department officials said they had
reason to believe resulted from an en-
envy plot
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Posi0ffice inspectors Made An
Unexpected Raid Today
WAS PROPERTY OF SPIES
Complete Diagram of The Coast
Fortifications of the United
States
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]

New York, March by sudden
and unexpected raid, postoffice In
spectors obtained possession of a
quantity of intensely interesting pa
pers in the rooms of Richard Won
Ahren and Lieutenant Won Krahar,
said to be German spies. The author
tiles found in the possession of these
men complete diagram of the var
ious coast Notifications of the United
States. A vast amount of other In
formation with regard to military and
naval forces of this country was dis
covered
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
MAY SEEK ANOTHER TERM
Congressman Lindbergh Is Not Ready
To Announce lust What He Is
Going To Do
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

st. Paul, Mimi, March IA letter
from Congressman Lindbergh was re-
ceived by a st. Paul friend today
wherein the congressman declared
that he was not ready to state whether
he would or would not withdraw from
the race for another term in the lower
house. He said that if he should
withdraw from the race, he would an
nounce it voluntarily and at time
when he was not under fire.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
BILLIARD SUIT SETTLED
Former Director of the New Haven
Paid That Company Million and
Quarter Dollars
tAssociated Press Dispatch.l

New York, March 1.-The suit
brought by the present administra-
ton of the New Haven railroad to re-
cover from John Billiard of Meriden,
Conn, profits alleged to be due the
New Haven in. a deal in which the
New Haven purchased Boston and
Maine stock seven years ago, has been
settled, ii was announced by New
Haven officials. Billiard paid the New
Haven million and quarter dollars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
WILL SEGREGATE BLACKS
People of st. Louis SO Decided Yester-
day BY Majority Vote Of Thirty
Four Thousand
UNITED Press Diepatch.l

st. Louis, Mo-, March by the
overwhelming majority of approx
mately $4,000, st. Louis today ratified
the measure for the segregation OF
whites and blacks. The total num-
Der of votes cast was about 100000
Hereafter no whites can move into a
block, where the majority is COM
posed CT negroes, and on the other
hand, no negroes can move into a
block where the majority is COM
posed of whites.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
PROBE BY THE R. ANDW. C.
Body 10 Go to 0watonna 10 See Wheth
er Telephone compar les Need to
Connect Up
[United Press Dispatch. !

st. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-The Min
nesota state railroad and warehouse
commission will go to Owatonna on
March 80 to study cut the question
whether it is matter of public ne
cessity to force the Northwestern and
Tri- State telephone companies to
connect their systems in that city, so
that the subscribers of either system
may be rung up by those of the other
The Owatoilna city council recently
passed an ordinance requiring this to
be done, but the ordinance is meeting
with opposition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
NEVER TOUCHED HIM
Switchman Baton Had Narrow Escape
From Death or Serious Injury
Last Night
limited Press Dispatch. !

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-Switch-
man Baton, who was run ever by a
freigh train last night, said in his re-
port of the affair to his superior that
the brake beams were defective. He
did not say one word about his own
narrow escape. The cars passed
right over him, but did not as much
as scratch him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Mrs. Harrison Is Minor.
limited Press Disnatch. I

Forth Worth, Texas, March lit
has developed that Mrs. Catherine
Harrison who recently confessed to
shooting to death Hotel Keeper War
rem for having assaulted her is a
minor, being but fifteen years old. In
dictments were not expected today.
The states attorney is making care
full investigation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
AIRCRAFT HELD UP TRAIN
French Armored Outfit. Prevented From
Reaching Its Destination BY
An AeropIane
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]

Berlin, Germany, March 1.-For the
first time in the war an aeroplane
pened yesterday as French armored
train was approaching Jusey. Bombs
were dropped in front of the train,
and it stopped. The crew was COM
PEELED to alight. The train was preS
vented from reaching It's destination
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03

Washington, March Representa-
tive Mondell OF Wyoming, Republican,
in speech to the house, .assailed the
administrations foreign policy and
urged the passage of his bill. still in
committee, to warn Americans from
taking passage on armed merchant
men.
Representative Sims of Tennessee
replied to Mr.. Mondell after general
debate on other questions had pro-
ceeded for two hours. He read a
series of diplomatic notes between
the United States and other govern
ments designed to show that merchant
vessels had the right to arm for de-
ferse. Mr.. Sims spoke for twenty
minutes and was interrupted hit
twice General discussion was not
preciDitated
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
NIELSEN GETS CONTRACT
Construction Company Will Build An
Addition To the Criminal Insane
Ward AT st. Peter

The J. B. Nielsen Construction
company has been awarded the con-
tract for an addition to the criminal
insane hospital at ST. Peter. The
addition will be fire proof and two
stories high. Work is to start at
once and is to be finished November
1st. The cost will be $4,000.
Other contracts that the company
have been working on this winter are
practically completed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Resions AS Hotel Manaoer,

George P. Tawney, for two years
manager of Hotel Winona, has ten
dered his resignation to become effec-
tive on March 81, next, He will en-
gage in other business in Winona,
following a trip east in the summer.
He will return to Winona i'm the fall
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Furious AssauItsAre Being Made
On the Trench Forts
DUEL WITH HOT SHELLS
Teutons Making Rapid Progress
In Their March On The
Coveted Goal
limited Press Dispatch. ]

London, Eng, March six miles
cast and northeast of Verdun the
Germans are making furious as
sault on two French forts, De VauX
and DeTavanneS. The TeutonS are
also making tremendous effort to
get possession of the etZ-Verdun
railroad. The French are using the
Xeix railroad very actively in their
operations of defense. The Teutons
are pushing their assault on Fort De
VauN from the town of Dieppe. The
French are replying to all of these
attacks. shell for shell. Fresius, thir-
teen miles to the southeast of Ver-
dun. is reported to be two-thirds sur
rounded by the attacking Teutons.
The latest dispatches from Paris in
dictate that the French are holding
their lines north of Verdun, but the
Teutons are continually rushing fresh
troops to the assault 1t seems that
all of these reports bear out the the
DRY that the Germans are endeavor-
ing to get hold of positions from
which they may attack Verdun on
several sides at once.
German Offensive Halted.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
London, March 1.-The German Of
fensive against Verdun, which brought
the crown princes armies to the inner
line of the French defenses, has halt
ed there, it is reported. The lull which
yesterday gave signs of setting in
now extends along virtually the entire
front, where the desperate struggles of
the last ten days has been going on.
Unofficial commentators in the en-
tente capitals admit themselves at a
loss to determine as yet whether the
German drive has spent it's force or
whether the pause simply is a prelude
TO it's renewal before the hard won
positions at Verdun or elsewhere on
the Westedn front. There are signs
of German preparation behind the
front, west of Pont "a Mousson, eight
cen miles southwest of Metz, in the
Moselle river region.
Reports indicate Slackening.
limited Press Disnatch.1
London, March 1.-ReportS from
Paris indicate a slackening of the
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Women Bank Robbers.

ItInnafs Press Tlspatch1
Isabel, Okla, March 1.4Sheriffs
posse are securing the country for
the arrest of two women, charged with
having robbed bank at Mellerton,
Twelve miles north of this place,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Ill TIMATUM TOPORTUGAL
Germany Demands the Restoration of
Ships Seized; Forty. Eight Hours
Is the Limit
Associated Press Dispatch. !

London, March 1.-Germany has
sent an ultimatum to Portugal de-
restoration within forty
eight hours of German ships recent
ly seized by that country, according
to dispatch from Madrid to Reu-
ter's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
viii Aid American Commerce.

Associated Press Dispatch.l
Washington, March 1.-The move
ment of American commerce to Scan
dinavian countries is expected to be
facilitated by the new plan that the
British government has adopted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Dan Moody pYina.

IUnlted Press D1spatch.J
Canadian, Okla, March dan
Moody is dying of injuries he re-
ceived in a recent dynamite explosion
which caused the death of another
man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
RUSSIA'S DAILY AND YEAR
LY WAR aEXPENSES.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)
Petrograd, March 1.-Ac
cording to the budget laid be-
fore the duma, Russia's daily
war expense is thirty one mil
lion rubles. Her 1915 expense
was eight billion rubles and
that of 1916 is expected to
reach eleven billion rubles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-03-03
Vote Of Confidence Is To Be Given Head of th'
Nation By Representatives
THOUGHT ANTS WILL BE DEFEATED
Question Of Warning To Americans To Stay Off
Armed Ships Will Be Brought
To An End
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I

Washington, March
her
be
Wilson
leaders that while the American
Of in foreign capitals and being pictured evidence
fdent
w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
CONTRACTS MAY BE LET
BY CITY TOM 0RR0 W

City commissioners will meet trmor
row afternoon TO consider letting Of
contracts for the construction oi the
new walcrworks system
Fifty four bids were received and tab
u'ared at the meeting of the Commis
,lourr, Yesterday Estimate ON the
main dam and emergency splIhway dam
follow.
Main dam. Missouri Valley Bridge
company. kausa, civ. $nt5Oo0. emery
ency >plllway dam. So5OOo Holmboc
Construction company Oklahoma City,
$4,000. cmcrgcnr. ,plIway dam ST,
200 Anderson Construction company
Boston, Mass. SiS7.5O0. cmcrgency
,palway dam. $4,000 Stanley Corpora
,,on, ST. Louis, sos 500. emergency
,plllway dam. $4,000 Bailey Rccdcr
company Mobile, Ala, >o5l 500, emery
cncy spllway dam $}S6'n Nancy
Bros, Oklahoma CITY. S5lSt4n, cmcrg
cncy splllway dam S2S7l2T5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06

each Of the animal children had sled
the mice hoy and gin with very niue
ones. Of course
.Hut ~, can't ride whom there is no
.now." spoke NHuuc NHgtal Wy
course IL lent kuscs fault nt all. thli
,br sun melted the NOW before We know
n was going ~. And We can slide our
slcds down on the grass, you know 49,
Uncle Wlgguy did not say anything
for ID minute ur two He looked at me
animal children. ~ their sleds and At
rnc green grnssy htIl on which, mere
ina Lc,n some SNOW. hut from which II
,,os Gu melted now. for II wNs rather a
g,lrm lay for winter
Wait here until come back, said
the bunny uncle. os he hopped on
.vvugiur hs red. whit" nud hlue nal
Upr pul, stlIpcd rheumatism ciulCh
,rourd his head, because he was 40 Jolly
Ike nm doNnitrd
what DO YOU sposc he's going To
dna.. asked Susie IIttlctRil.
"Nl,ynr he'll bring ms back some snow
90 ,rrrtd un the hill so We can coast
down" spoke johnnie BusHNtah
.W,n. Uncle Wlcrily ,s wonderful We
900 know that spok" hlIllc N'E,Nu,
The foy I.n hoy. is,c 'G, Isr!t p'S Sny, S"' "' N
.NNnc Mother Goose viii help him,
il.ro hc comes back" suddenly cried
Susie and surely enough, thetc WRA Oh
,I, Wirry hopping along. ms paws
uIrd with bundles from the store
Nov for some CoastOng"' cried MI
lonrrqrs Bring mo your sleds
Mound him crowded the animal children
Uncle NleriN opened the bundles Hc
had lot NJ cakes " brown soap, whlch
hc had bought
.goop Ia very slippery" he said, ~
know inr | Slipped on some tsiay. We
V,I tie p ccos ~ soap on the runners oi
your Hrda Then We will wet the soar
and It win be SO slippery that YOU can
coast down the graSsy hill even " thert
iR no snow" "
"Imrrny" cried the animal children
Quickly. with Uncle Wiggilys = help, they
lied hits VI spnp on the sled runners
enough the slcds slid down hin as fast n.
never was even faster than n there had
Nrou SNOW or ice And tho animal chill
trcu had lots of fun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
ATTENDANCE URGED
AT PAPER HEARING

RICHMOND, Va, Dec 6-rhe cx-
ecutite committee OF The Nirglnt,
Press association meeting with dele
gates from the North Carolina Press
association, today adopted a rcsol
tion urging that a delegation from
every press association in the United
States attend the print paper hearing
before the federal trade commission in
Washington, December T. The rcso-
luton also urged the Secrclary'oi each
association to request individual mem
bcrS to write to their senators and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06

Syudiptrp
T rNCLE WlGGlIN LONGEARS. the
mic" rnhut gentleman. was taking
" a bath no the tut n his hollow
stump bungalow lir was maNug
70 nice, white lihyr TO shampoo his head
when AN o., a sudden thr cake Of Wet
soap slipped from his paw and went ii 4 .
INK over the bathroom floor hk, "A l1lIl
pop rolling down hul
My goodness exclaimed Uncle Wig
rlN = aw ocg'nnng 10 have AN ad-
venture lpht here"
He got ont of the tuh to pick M tho
soap nui Ne stepped ON II. his hind paws
slipped from under him and down n,
went with a huuko- houro, shaking tho
bungalow
NV goodness mo. sakrs alive and
some l1lgum powder exclaimed Nur4,
Jane, all excited like us sh, stood oIi,
sldc me door What happened Wig
The soap slipped. and then spped
hnd We both slipped, answered the
bunny
"pid YOU hurt yoursclt'' Nurse Jan,
wanted 20 know, anxious like
SO. / f,II uu the bath rug spId Ny
longrHrs \ud I guess the SOAP dmnr
get hurt Hs u is so soft But ! never
know N could hD $50 aluprry
on. Wet SOAP "a always that wny.
spoke 'lu muskei lady huugul,rurr IA
shn went downstairs To- peel On, pon
toes tur dinner
lu,lr Wlrply had 60 chase tho srp
perry aNNp 100 around tho bathroom Gloon
aud under the tub before hr funu,
caught 10 Then ne finished w.snlur
himself dressed ate his dinner ana won,
for 70 walk ns hc dd nearly ever, dgy
And ou your way back YOU mIFh'
hflng mr more soap. said Nurse I1nr
.lu need u for washing the clothes
Monday
You shall have IT," uuclc wlgrIh
said
on he started Tor the SOAP store h,,
before he reached there hu saw some
friends ot his
on a steep. grassy hin were Samml,
and susl, litNcmn. the rabbit rhl
drcu, johnnie rui Rillle Hushvru n.
squirrels. Jackie and Poetic Row ~
the puupN dogs and NnuuIo ana nm.
MRriNl the goats. iu say uufM.r. .t
lo'uo Dud lIllc loug'nNl thu .ui. IIn.
muy ,hIlthrr
We'll voll' c,rl1mcd rurIr Ws
cily 'Whnt H going un h,rca o. IL p,
pBtt,F'
u, vls golng to ho one" aoid Susie
In "a sad sort of voice. "Iut 10 ltul rov
WHY note turl, Wigpb wanted to
know
because" answered Susie .,hora
isn't uut SNOW "
.uh lh,u u WAS 'o lr ~ SNOW nryst
asked M, bunny Erull,mbu
sort ui. spoke Jack. Row Wow
ru.I, invited us pI f. ..m. u... b.
~. h.l luNIN tul 100. down uu uu
tltis Then Uncle WtsDy noticed that