davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
JAMES HYDE
JAMES HYDE ..... Auctioneer AUCTION Wednesday, October 25th, 1916,
 at 9 a. m.

The subscriber will sell at public Gilbert Totten farm formerly William anon Green. on Colchester road,
 Horses-One pair gray horses. 5 and 7 years. 27oo lbs. pair geldings, chest nut and black. 5 and ' years, weight bay ba nnrSe mars years. @ weisht i2oS ibs., ibs., bay Ally. years weight 1ooo lbs. good workers and drivers.
 cows, several to freshen about Nov. 1st, others Jan. 1st. and 10 fine young heif- ers This stock is first class ,;Ie Jerssys fSot fat shoats About 50 hens
 Tools-Full line; two-horse moving machine. nearly new; horse rake, seeders, two seated business wagon, nearly new, top Concord wagon, two Rerse @agen dump -e doGbie ness. single harnesses. lot of collars. straps, yokes, etc. platform scales. hay VdseeT WheeIbarpow IGoS ei small toois of all kinds and a variety of other articles.
 Crops-Barns full of hay. oats in straw, rye, rye straw and about six acres field corn in shock
 Farm-Farn will be sold at Il o'clock; contains about 50 acres. some 35 acres can be tiled; very best of land; acres woodland; I2-room house, outbuildings. all good; buildings cost looationi sold subject tq $2.soo mort gaes gass 70 s'ua Jays T Farm aand personal M prop S Tythee sTry ag gpartioulara Fl Te1 Lepanon Personal property, terms cash. Caterer -'- CHARLES c. PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 24th day of october. A; P. 1916:
 Estate of Charles F. Maine, late of North Stonington. In said District, de- ceased.
 The. Administrator of said estate ap- peared in. Court and filed 6 petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, for an order of sale of the un- divided interest of the real estate de- scribed therein.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in North Stonington. in said District. on the 31st day of October, A D. 1916, at 1 o'clock Tn the afternoon, and that notice of the tendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by tho publication of this order two times in The. Norwich Bulletin, newspaper having a circulation in said District at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 CHARLES c. GRAY,
 octzod Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The feature screen production at he Breed theatre for today and Thursday is thrilling picturization of the well known play. The Making of Maddalena, a f1ve-part Paramount feature, with Edna Goodrich in the stellar role.
 This is superb production and is 'ull of novel twists that hold the in crest from beginning to end. Miss Goodrich is seen in the role of Mad ialena, the model and portrays the lrt with wonderful comprehension. lesslng great emotional powers, but Ls would act a humble born Italian S1rl of ready sympathies and ambi- ious desires. Her classic beauty is much enhanced by the artistic drap- ny she wears in this production.
 The story of The Making of Mad lalena does not deal with the hygienic troblems but in a series of incidents hat are logical brings a dreaded dis ase to an innocent child. The child surrounded by every safeguard of modern science yet falls victim to ierms that enter the milk in such a trange yet plausible way. The con- ict that Maddalena (played by Miss Eoodrfch) wages against the disease expressed with such motherly emo ion that the sympathies of all are with the brave mother.
 Miss Goodrich is surrounded by a. ast of unusual excellence.
 Today and tomorrow the Breed will 1so present the second chapter of The Crimson Stain Mystery. This pisode is entitled The Demons Power md is a continuation of the most tartling story ever attempted. Fol- ,w this serial closely and you may wn a beautiful six cylinder automo- fle absolutely free. particulars of
 " --~ ~-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The much talked of seven-reel mo- tion picture entitled Where Is My Father? or The Untold Secret" has been booked as a special feature by the mana cement of the Auditorium for the last three days of this week Fea- tured in the cast is May Ward. the Dresden doll of the screen and the photoplay is an adaptation from the famous novel Black by Alexander Dumas. It is a story of life in Paris and although deeply dramatic in the early part. has a pleasant ending and is d photopIay in which there are a,b- sOlTtely no objectional scenes and one which should carry a lesson to those who see it. Although high admission prices have been charged in different places for this picture the Auditorium prices will not be raised and the usual matinee will be 10c. Evening, 10c and 20c prices will prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
DAVIS THEATRE.
Regular Matinee Today at 2.15-Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Pic lures.

There will be matinee performance today of Keith vaudeville and Tri- angle pictures at 215 and the headline act is presented by Mccormack and Wallace. two clever performers, who have a unique ventriloquial novelty called A Theatrical Agency. This act carries a special stage setting and comes to the Davis direct from Keith's Boston theatre. Another big time at traction is the A1thoff Sisters, two mu- sica1 prodigies, who present a refined the mark with the theatre goers of this city. The third act on the bill is the Alvin Brothers, two muscular marvels who are seen in a wonderful athletic noeltY The Triangle feature is call- ed The Wolf Woman and Louise Glaum (the Triangle vampire woman) with Charles Ray are the stars. It is a five part Tnce production and in, mo previous production has Louise Glaum been given such an opportunity to ex- erCiso her oriEinalitv m the creation of gowns as that which was afforded her in the Wolf Woman Tn all she prepared 12 gowns. each of which is displayed to the advantage through out the action of the play. The gown which is perhaps most appropriate to the character slAe por4rays is the "devil gown so-called because of it's sim ilarity to the robes worn by the gen. erally accepted likenes-es of MeDhisto
 To complete the show there is a hi lariOus funny Keystone comedy called Ambrose's Rapid Rise, featuring Mack Swain
 Don't fail to see Katfnka tonight. New show tomorrow with three big Keith acts and selected Triangle plays
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Pat-What did Polly say when Arthur proposed to her?
 Clare--Nothing, she accepted him. Record.
 He Gngratiatingly) T was belat- ed a bit, last night, my dear.
 Wife (cooly) - Related minus the b!-Judge. run so smoothly?
 Conductor-It's off the track-Aggie Squib.
 "Y'know MT. Brown? He's got a lien on that house."
 'He was worse than that last night" Purple Cow.
 Mrs. Murphy, have you seen my
 Yes, sor, it was readin' one of your letters, and I hid it in the bureau"- Lampoon.
 Does your husband love you as well as he did when you were first married?"
 He claims to- but he doesn't make such fuss about it.''-Puck. 'visitor-when the explosion oc- cured did you hear the detonations?
 Mrs. Maloney-No; shure if there were iny they were droWnded out by the sound av the dynamite going of. Life.
 Have you the firmness that enables you to go On and do your duty in the face of ingratitude and ungener- ous criticism ?"
 T ought to have. I once cooked for a camping party."-Washingto Star.
 She (tearfully) - Henry, our en- gagement is at an end, and I wish to return to you everything you have ever given me.
 He (cheerily) - Thanks, Blanche! You may begin at once with the kiss es!
 Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Free Sewing Machine.

Demonstrations of what can be done on the Free Sewing Machine are be- ing given daily at the PorteouS & Mitchell store by an expert from the factory at Rockford. H.. and the ladies of this vicinity will be intensely in terested in his work With the ut most ease he sews names in colored silk ribbon without stopping the ma chine. and The Bulletin Is indebted to him for a strip with the name of the Norwich Bulletin on it. MT. Ellis Is the demonstrator and will be glad to show the possibilities of the ma chine to those interested
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
OPEN N0STRILS! END
 R COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffiing, hawking, mucous discharges, dryness or head ache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of E1y's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of 5he head, soothing and healing the swollen or unframed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Veiie Motor Car Now Represented in
 Norwich

The Velie Motor Car will be rep resented and handled in Norwich and surrounding towns in the future by the Geo. H. Chase Co. at 13 Bath street. This well and favorabIy known car offers two models. both sixes. No 2S at S10S5. and No. 27 at S1550 in a very large range of body selections for these low prices. The 1917 Velie cars, demonstrations and deliveries - of which may be had at once, offer many additional improvements and greater refnomentS over previous models. Ad- ditiOnal improve ovements-Briefiy, the story is this: Timken axles front and rear; Timken adjustable roller bear ings all around; Continental mo- tor with more upoWer. greater fiexi- bility and a closer approach to abso- lute silence; new type ignition and lighting control-switCh, with indiyid- ual key for locking; concealed metal fuse pocket in instrument board; in dicating dial oil gauge on motor: new caTburetor, complete range of adjust ments making it efficient for all grades of fuel: greater road clearance due to improved axle design; many more drop-forgings: still greater use of heat-treated and special steel: in details in the large Six. The Most for the Money"
 Greater Refinements-Four more inches in the touring body with cor responding more room: wider doors easy to get in and out of; front seat lower and more restful; real leather and curled hair upholstery flush with seat panels: full arch high crown fen ders; continuation of wonderful Ve- lie body construction and finish; de- cidedly new and exclusive body de- sign; new and snappy four passenger roadster; seven body styles on Model 28 chassis including touring sedan with disappearing plate glass sides and special enclosed bodies. Model 27 or larger seven- passenger six. Lux urious finish and trimming. Divided front seats. Concealed extra seats. Striking body effects individually and exclusively VeHe. The Name Insures the Quality" Call for demonstra- tion of this wonderful car. See adv.
 Waterbury.-The semi annual meet ing of the New Haven County Medical
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis
 Republican rally at Town Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
LosrsAND FOUND

LOsT-Rowboat, between Thermos about lI feet long, 3 seat. Finder no- tify H. Vars, 25 Penobscot St, and receive reward octZod
 LOST-Strayed or stolen. black, tan and white hound dog. reg. No. SZS5a- Finder notify Phone 186S-14. oct25d
 LOST-On Friday night, a female black and tan pup. Finder notify Her bert Williams. Phone S16-13. Reward offered. t,- octz4d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Rixtowr1 Farm Sold.

Miss Rozelle G. Flint, administratrix of the Henry J. Benjamin estate, has sold the Rixtown farm to George K. and Anna Mauer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
BREED THEATRE

The Superb Actress, Edna Goodrich. in The Making of MaddaIena, and the Second Episode of The Crimson Stain Mystery Form Excellent Bill for Today and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
Goinu So New Location,

Lee Clegg, the jeweler, is to open his new store near the post office, Sat- urday, October 2s. See his adv. for special offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
FOR SALE
 FOR SALE $2,3OO Buys 120-Acre Farm
FOR SALE

8 Cows, Horse, Hogs, Hens, Bul'' 45 Tons Hay
 80 tons ensilage, 75 bu. potatoes, beans. apples and vegetables, with wagons, tools and machinery. Everything is included at the one price of $2.300, part down. Owner anxious to move to a tremendous bargain. On good road, F mile to school, only 21k miles to depot village, high school. stores, churches and library: 150 apple trees, 15-cow pasture, largo wood1ot. 500 sugar ma pies. sap house and equipment: s,rm: house. telephone; big barn, silo, poultry tails Nnd travelling instructions to go and see 1t, page f.. "strout's Peace and from cover to cover with farm bargains from Maine to Florida. Write today for your free copy. E. A. Strout Farm York oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Flirts laugh at love and love laughs at f1irts.
 The reputation of many puffed up cigar goes up in smoke.
 If man is afraid to think for him. self he should get married.
 Most mems intentions are several laps ahead of their actions.
 People seldom tell you how much of how little they think of you.
 Dying in poverty is dead easy; it's living in poverty that bothers a man.
 Every girl has her own exclusive idea of what a perfect man should be.
 The great trouble with first love seems to be that it's seldom the last
 Difference between courage and foolhardiness is determined by results.
 Luckily for the best man at we'd ding that he's content with second place.
 No man is ever perfectly sure of a girls love until she declares that she hates him.
 A woman will forgive man any, thing but the fact that he doesn't ad- mire her.
 The hard tack issued to soldiers is not as hard as the one you discover with your bare foot
 Marriage is a lottery in which many a girl doesn't even get a chance to take a single chance. i
 The trouble with some men is that they seem to think they are entitled to a months vacation every time they work an hour. ,
 There's something wrong when a bride on her wedding tour doesn't write home that she has the best hus- band in the world.
 Many a girl looks to money in & matrimonial alliance because she is unable to find anything else worth having-Chichago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
WILLIAM B. WILCOX ~ Auctioneer
 AIC1ION

WILLIAM B. WILCOX =. Auctioneer
 AUCTION
 . Having sold my place, I wifi sell at public auction. Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1918, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following de- scribed property: 33 head of cattle, consisting of Holsteins. Ayrshires and Jerseys, including 10 nice young milk cows (4 due last of November, balance due in spring), IT hsifers. tbetween one and two years old, coming in in the spring), 1 Hclstein bull Coming two years old). last spring calves; 1 one horse lumber wagon '(good as new), 1 market wagon Gin good order), l road cart (good and strong}.a l Yankes "a horse grindstone, sets light driving har- ness, hoes, forks, shoyels. chains, etc. chions, cider vinegar, 20 tons of hay and rowen. tons No. : hay, chickens, and 1 pair geese. My place is located near the Norwich Town Green, five minutes walk from Yantic trolley, on the old Bog Meadow read. Terms of sale cash. If day proves stormy. next fair week day. J. H. DURR-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
The Auditorium.

which will be given you at the thea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Many a girl looks to money in & matrimonial alliance because she is unable to find anything else worth having.-Chichago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Waterbury-Thes semi annual meet ing of the New Haven County Medical association will be held at Temple hall in this city, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
FOR SALE

Six-cylinder, Stevens-Duryea Automo- bile in good condition; has Limousine and Touring Car bodies; can be seen at garage, rear of 151 Washington
 c. H. oSGooD
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

There's something wrong when a bride on her wedding tour doesn't write home that she has the best hus- band in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

FOR SALE-Greatest real estate bar gain in Norwich; Buck Ngham home on Washington St; Broom house, most substantially built, which cost over $50.000 to build; also 2S building lots and 4ofoot street. Price for residence and the 2S lots, $JO,0OO. Address Real Estate Exchange. New London. Conn.
 je2ldaw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
FOR SALE

on Eccounr oy Incxcase prIce or to. pQcco, the NhitestOBe Cigar will 1S k0lu from now at SsS5 pcx 1,oOo.
 J, F. CONANE,
 San2& U TGAukItn s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
WAN ED

WANTED-Middle aged single man on dairy farm. for team work and fol- home. Write D. I. Smith. South Had ley, Mass. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The trouble with some men is that they seem to think they are entitled to a months vacation every time they work an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

Marriage is a lottery in which many a girl doesn't even get a chance to take single chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

.. Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

The hard tack issued to soldiers is not as hard as the one you discover with your bare foot
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25

CHARLES c. PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Three-tO ton Ewing 40 horse power motor truck, in good con- dition, will sell cheap; also pair of horses, 2800 lbs, 7-S years old good workers. John Perry. k, F. D. ?, Kil- lingly, Conn. Phone 99-3, Danielson.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
Symphony Pleases
In Opening Concert
Of the 1916 Season

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The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

1Nd out ot that VIuifau pnnmS ts
u no bad suddeul, recovered t'' s..
strength And % VRs rsu Then
,hst Bowscr tNs Hound uut As tau
aeta cen his 'rgs. 1u6 vigl fh- Fa,r
along Nis back landing 'raisHf -
Ntth fear turned and ran ,Ac aav
~ bad come veipics a Z he FNpec'
"a something 'erra'e to happen a.
ever, trmp. q fact be- l.i ~. TX
pectsd 90 teel th, terrible claws ~
sus,er Bssr
W'th a su'i Ioeusr grow Buster
,l0P~l cu; where B, Vas ies- and
He could 800 ee,-~ lsen sr began
to g-,n and 40sNy 20 chucae Hav.
TX go ore- PTS tush he
vas rcked 90 SEQ gre sriSh-' of Red
as Fog a7t s'1l more q. soc ne
0af Rovse- .-e Hound aRs running
.ss = 10 expected ever, ump 10 se
-s tsst enc
guess sa.i Buster Rear slow,
a. ,14, Voa bother me aEAla
i-7 sooa Ari Buster guessed
,1s' rSaL
Nsv s-o- Re5d, Tells Granny
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

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ea-t - -t4r. -r- same tH.r- ar ,-.
.-o.. . sa.-e .-rat vi. ttaf and
found -a fa..s-r -or.r-g so-ed
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ma
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-e.tfe- ~ -s ral s--rre ,a
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since T -eat pag'as e,o-, and heard
srrrt4 raIs F-d aas M. us0,
o. t4 sa-.e,r ne eora.'r.rv ,-8.
vn ,-La ms mind - ~.so.f AMI
.fo m. '-te-rs. .- ,-.
"Thc~c fs crfv one t-trr r~-- tt
--r- 00a ,tior zcYfd care
do nd -nz, ts 20 go NarL ,o teach
frg H-..a children ~4, IN .tro ---
srroo. ls o-ra tid VIA. Z
4a1t 90 do e .o rr, some ~ -n,
theories '--o ~-ar.fre - lie ev
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Margie Tells Dick She Hopes Regain Her Love for Him
By Working

N'far N.'.e -f' r--4rt- rGer
aHo.- 0a' sire had tri' roe and =
came 'a fo- ea~~4. ha. =-
as .ta -a~sa.' zoa = SAY Rad Tho
'Rt' q Pc ara decided '-sf ~as.
have something ro Ease us .r.e
Or course paula story. ra' :
v-0'a '-r Par ~a- s~ ra' atr-a 10
-@Ea7 % pg-H.N a-t tr~f '@e.
Ike writing s- more lss -a7
DOR tctr- rar ~az'-a' '.u-
enough 20 write s~.io- and "f had
an more '- do t.ar 1s f1 iran
srrfbs P24,ss s'o-. aa -oe .oid .'. -r
me rm afraid y ao-3 no' % verv
su~cAssf.I
an a1sIlt. glad I-E- oo. sa.
7 e-ote me Paula s.rD 1-N"ter
for '' .s sIrt human d1clre1.
and O. tells .o many '--gs -hs'
Firls Vho N0-t rgsf encounter arH
y which 'rey seldom spea .tra'
am sIre IL vtIl be NrrterfII he 3
20 'he great army % se'fslppo-'ir
Young women DO not think 'Ea'
Paula story .s IN que 'f''e book
shy mgrs than is M oar ahlch I
have Inscribed here
And ny s'o~, uaams almost ~
have ended p tragety we'll an.
nor Eoicg % Ief end thai Vay
and - an gooE 'o send 'his le'
ter ~ Dick
No'liS-.aas te-e yestereay dear
Uirs ard she said lo' - 'hfngs
20 ne 'ba' -ep' mo auake thinking
-n0s' - no n zr' N-1 don. sst
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

.,ital 1T Mime Margarete Mattenauer.
the foiIcNine committee of Detroit
women to stand il me receiving
line With Mime Matchmaker Mrs G.
R Wilson. Mr. George Johnston
Mrs Henry Fond Mrs ouise lns-
worth rags Mrs lleaaer Hazard
re"cock Mrs nelphine IOdcr Ash.
baugh Mrs Mackenzie Mod. Mrs
= e. S'oepcl Mr. Frederic -
stevens Mr.. icng Rie Fuller
Mrs sherman g. lspew gnl Mrs
Frank " BLAIR
The Detroit Rotary club VIII ON
terain me ,aW,Hr- ~ It's members
az theater paru and suppe-, Mon
ia, evening. \o- 90 rffe tbeater
psr'> viii be given I'm The GArrick
heater "a here Low Fields Will be
seen ~ The musicsl comedy step
This Way supper and dancing
Viil follow in the Hotei Statler ball
room Nj felds ant the members
~ his company Viii be the guests -
he Rotarians ar supper
-
The salvation Army Rescue home
.srasr held Sawrdav N ne Hotel
S,s''er ballroom is Japanese IN
character he scene representing a
japanese garden and an those tax.
- part vsarlnx japanese costumes
rho tea room IN charge ~ Mrs Rsy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
New York Comment
On Wilson's Election

NEW YORK SO, N New Work
newspapers commented today "a fol
loOs on President Wilson's re-clec
ton
Herald what is past is pas'
Let us rua - the slate and begin
an over again hu' write on that
tion ~ he problem
slate In letters s1 large that this
time they cannot aSaIn be oyerlook
ea 'hc words single presidential
term A single term % six OF sev
IN years would seem the best solu-
tlon 90 ne problem
Sun The president s'sc'sd "a
fhhe president not only 'or those
Nho supported Him bur for every pa
'riotlr and devoted American and
good gch - him and wisdom com
n-enSurafe with tho mighty task %
fore him 10 Tho next four Years
Timea ~ Nr Roosevelt bad
teen fhe Republican candidate no.
body can 'ell what would have hap
qenei Rp' " Roosevelt - a gen
Hs sort p elemental force Nr
flughee can't 30 blamed for NOT DO
INK Roosevelt Resides one is
ernugb
Tribune tuesday, election dem
0rst-afed beyond dispute 'he non
delty"rahnity ~ the union labor
vote The vote which reelected
N- Wilson came lRrSel, from The
rural Districts from states IN which
there is ONLY trace ot highly or.
Eauirea labor
World President Wilson WI
enter hia second term NTH p clesn
slate The old issues sve dead TIE
old political aIiEnmerts are broken
The president has no friends whom
70 ia under obligations - revsrd
He owes nothing 20 any political or
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11

neon tea VIM be- held on FrinN-.
from 3 io oclcvk. ON he days
OF the pc 'ormaaces 20 enablethose
connected With the opera company
90 meet representative Detroit
people
.
The board of directors OF the
Chamber Music society viii enter
tain ~ supper the members of thu
Trio Dc utece. following the con
cert. Thursday ovcnias Nov rs, 10
The Hotel portclarlraln An IN
formal reception % meet the artists
ot the trio wi'l AXE place immedi
atcly after the couccrt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
\ Broken Nap.
copyright 1914 % r W sursssS)

NJ .aJHA ATUN -.t-r rtrIESS.
Hste- Scar is 7uaer FELLOW and
-,.'r. independent fellow For The
"os- a te Gee, ehaf Do pl-ases
Rfea rr gle1sss You see ne Is 50
1s aHl st-onS that he feA-s 20 one
Na msr and when ,Aere a7r no
'r H.os' rere is noth.nS 60 pre-
.r. -,- loirs eAtctlN ss ne pleases
'ne i-een Forest - se eats
"a ben be- feels hunsD anl Re sleeps
Nr"n He feels sleepy ami IL dcesn,
sAe 'r" east 14t 2 difference 20
s. "a VHs,se- r. IS tsyligh o. dark
e- 5a>'rf .s Ike Ge-dy Fox and Ri.