davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-16

from there he was to 90 to Newfane
Thursday to attend court.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton Of
Chicago were guests of their nephew,
W. IL. Newton, ard niece, Mrs. @. e.
Tyler, from Monday to Wednesday.
Miss Louise Labclle ana her nephew,
Ernest Alien, OF Bratleboro are en-
ioying q two-weeks outing with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Labelle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Warren Dennison and
Mr. and Mrs William Nemore Of Athol,
Mass, came by automobile and were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear
Sunday.
The schools in town are expected to
begin next Monday, Sept. Is. The
parents and pupils viii be glad to vel
come back Miss Grace NJ. Payne as
teachcr in district No. f.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-16
BROOKLINE.

Wesley Ware of Chester is visiting his
brother, G. E. Ware.
Miss Mildred Wilder of Jamaica visited
Mrs. Frank Lowe last week
Mrs. A c. Wellman and son, Guy, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs David Hitchcock,
in Athens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Ware spent Sunday
in Chester Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Yelling
ton and daughter accompanied them and
visited at w S. Wheelock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wellman attended the Baptist convention
in Jamaica last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-16

The same May Robson, who has de
lighted thousands of theatregoers in
years gone by, will be seen at the Audi
torium next Wednesday evening in her
new comedy, The Making Over of Mrs.
Matt. The play IS from the pen Of that
popular author, James Forbes, who
knows how to write comedy that hits
the public appetite In this, his latest
play, he. has reached the zenith Of his
career As a character actress May
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-16
E. F. Thomas, Phi. G.
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to September 20, 1915.
Trains leave Brattleboro

Trains leave bIdJIleDOro
800 n. m. Except Sunday. For New
London.
700 n m. Except Sunday For South
Londonderry,
900 n. III. Except Sunday. For New
York via Springfield.
0.45 n. IN. Daily. For South London
derry.
1925 a. m. Except Sunday. For Milleri
Falls
4.10 p. m. Except Sunday. For Kccne
New London and New IOrh
via New London.
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local fol
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-16

Robson is superb. Her exquisite style
and poise, her smooth, nerve-soothing
voice and the rapidity with which she
changes from the ludicrous TO the emo
tional, always captivates and holds her
audiences. The Making Over of Mrs.
Matt is comedy of sunshine and
| laughs, but there are intermingled hui
man interest touches which pull at the
heartstrings and call for frequent use
of the handkerchief.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-16
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If you want them filed with the pures'
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accursey-'filled precisely
as your physician orders them fL.1
TO produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud Of the record we have
made in our prescription department
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices and fill them quickly
too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
ouR rEArHEnEn COMRADES.

Having laerned a birds language.
you experience an increased feeling of
comradeship with II. You may even
share its emotions MS you learn tho
significance of its notes No one can
listen to the song Of II knocking bird
without being In some way affected:
but In how many hearts does the tinl
of the bobolink find Il response?
never hear it without bidding the little
fellow godspeed on his long Journey
AS time passes. YOU will find that the
songs OF birds bring "a constantly in
creasing pleasure This is the result
OF association. The place and people
mat make our world are ever chang
ing; the present slips from us with
growing rapidtty. The robin singing
SO oheerily outside my window sings
not for himself alone. but for hun
dreds Of robins have known at other
times ana places. His song recalls
Il March evening, warm with the
promise OF spring; May mornings
when all the world seems to ring with
the voices of birds: June days. when
cherries are ripening: and winter sun
lit forests OF Florida And 80 n ia
with other birds We may. II Is true
nave known them for years. but they
nave not changed. and their familiar
notes and appearances encourage. the
pleasant Self-delusion that we. 100, are
the same The slender saplings OF
earlier years now give wide spreading
shade the scrubhy pasture lot has
now become a dense woodland. Roy
moods friends are boys no longer. aud
there has even appeared another gem
Grafton of boys whose presence is dis
couraSinE proof that for us youth has
past Then some May morning we
near the woodthrush' sing. lie. too.
changed? Not one note. And as his
silvcry voice rings through the woods.
we are young again.
ARCHIE HAWKINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
4 BICYCLE HIKE.

II was bright day in August. John.
Bob and Will were going on bicycle
hike. They left their homes about 6
o'clock In the morning. and carried
their dinner with them. The three
boys rode on until II o'clock, and thon
they passed stream. They walked
down the stream and saw good place
to go i'm bathing. They swan around
for a half nm hour, and then continued
their nike. About O'Clock they made
n fire and warmed their dinner. 1t
consisted OF fried chicken, beef, olives.
beans, cake and pie; also candy. They
were about six miles from home, and
they decided to turn around and 60
back. Nn their way back, John and
Bob killed bird with their grit
shooters. While passing the stream
again. Will caught two fish, They
got home about 6 o'clock. And all
three declared that they had had a
fine time. (OrigInala
], ALBERT DOYLE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
THE HEAVIER FAMILY,
CHAPTER IL.

CHAPTER II.
Grundfathcr Beaver had told the rest
of the beavers OF the "'rrippling River
and the Orange Meadow" They
thought il was a fine place if what
Grandfather said was true. They want
cd to see the place SO they went
down there to see for themselves At
ter they had looked at the place they
thought like Grandfather did. a fine
place They decided to build Beaver
Village"
The% soon began. II was most dark.
They had no hatchets or saws Still
they needed none, for their sharp teeth
were good enough for hatchets. Soon
they had new home. In order to
make Il tree fall In the river they cut
deeper on that side This made It fall
near the river. They would then pull
II In the water and sink 1t to the bot
tom with II lot of others and nut
branches and mud to nil I'm the crcviccs.
The night after the beavers had built
| their home or the "Tripplins River
an incident occurred
lust as the beavers were swimming
and doing other things, there was dan
ger about Some had their backs to
the danger, but that made no difference.
They were not doing this without
watching Though they were swim
ming they had their eyes open all the
time.
Grandfather was sitting on the bank
watching the others swim An at once
he struck the water with his tail. This
is the sign of danger When Grand :
father gave the sign Of danger, every
beaver that WAS there soon was not
there
MELVIN ELLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
FATHER.

The battleships go sailing on the bill
lowy sea,
To bring back our father who is over
the Ice.
He has been in that dreadful fight.
Which had seemed such long and
terrible night.
Waiting, waiting waiting, to hear his
voice once more,
For he is father to us children four.
know he must be wounded or crippled
up somehow,
For war is weapon you can't escape
just now.
| seem to \feel his kisses and hear his
prayer, too,
That God be good to us until he gets
through.
And SO his dear eyes close
Then he dreams of home md posies.
He awakens with II happy mind
For his prayer has been timed.
1t has been days and now I see the big
ship coming.
] see the great flag flying and hear the
sound of drumming.
Now. see! Father is coming on in n
small tug.
oh, how happy ! am can soon GET n
hug.
Dear father. where Is your arm" 7
say. when we have met.
Gone, gone, for always. child. but 1
have no regret.
We have won, the battle is over.
And from now on our lives will be in
clover.
They were n stubborn crowd to beat.
But now we have them at our feet
Original.
M, GRACE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
THE BLACK HAND.
FART VII.

Immediately after the Doer o. Good
rived and asked to see Mary. She
could see nothing wrong with him. and
yet she would not obey the Doer o.
Good.
Alter finding that he had been trick ed
IN the letter. the Black Hand had re-
turned 10 Mary's house to find out abou,
II. II. asked Mary to take spin with
.''" III ms new car that was standing
AZ the front door. After DRESSING.
Mary aud Mr.. fegeI left for an a,,to
ride. ""'o
IN, ne TRIP seemed pleasant one. bur
MIND was filled with thought of
neF rea! lover. John. oh, wish !
sou'd md him. thought Mary to her
S. suddenly the car stopped. and
'". ASKED what was wrong. Only
a Puhcture, said Mr.. Hege!, with >,
ao~hcast face. Let's take walk into
tne woods. Mary readily agreed she
uio not KNOW that she was being ron.
stahtiy forced into the Black Hand
trap.
Having been fooled by the letter he
Sot. the Black Hand decided to rci
Mary out OF the way, and then get bis
men 10 search her house for the right
letter. He also had stationed men I'm
me woods near shack. and he really
didn't have Duncture
Alter little walk, the woods be.
(; came thicker. All OF a sudden some
one grabbed her arms and tied them in
the back. while two others were tieinr
her feet and putting something AROUND
her mouth. They carried her to the
! old shack and left her. Being excited
about the event that had just han.
pened. Mary did not know that MIR.
tegel was the one who grabbed her
arms and tied them.
While everything was going on
against Mary, some one was look ing
! into the matter. II was the Doer o.
Good. Mary had tried i'm every way 10
escape. and all her attempts were fail
, ures. Thinking nothing to be left but
starvation Mary fell In an unconscious
spell. The Doer O Good had kept IL
good eye OH Mary, and knew that the
Black Hand never would get the letter
When he arrived at the shack every
thing Was motionless. He was sure
that they had left her there, and he
began 10 put his weight upon the half
rotten door. Ills mission was soon
accomplished, and he took Mary to his
home in his auto. because the Black
Hand was searching her house.
ITO BE Lontinued.1
CLYDE Upton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Editorial and Literary Department
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED..

My Dear Girls and Boys.-A number
OF the members have been asking
again about several Of their contribu-
lions appearing in the paper at once
You know. children, that we have so
many members of our club that we can
only spare room for one contribution
from each child That Is a dra wing or
story or puzzle the correspondence
column is for letters. and. OF course.
We print az many OF these as we can
So don't think that your editor is pur-
posely throwing away your drawings
and stories. which you have taken so
much pains with Another member
wants TO know what sort Of prizes we
give. they are generally books or
pencil boxes filled with pencils and the
little things you need at school and
the medals are Of solid gold and en-
sraved as honor badges. for they are
the highest award that your club
makes.
Now. children. he sure and tell me
all the nice things that you see at the
fair. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
THE MOUSE AND THE FAIRY.

Little Johnny Mouse was greatly
troubled because great cat, many
times larger than he. had come to
live, in the barn with him, so he went
To The Fairy Queen and said:
20 great fairy. will you make the
cats and mice friends forever?'
Yes, but YOU must go before the cat
and ask her and all of the cats To
he your friends, but whatever she tells
YOU to do. obey her for she will not
harm you
The mouse thanked the fairy. went
before the%cat and told her what he
wished. The cat told him TO take
her gold bell TO the fairy, holding II
in his own mouth all of the way.
Then" said the cat. III you take the
bell to the fairy the cats and mice
shall he friends forever"
Off went the mouse, hut the bell was
heavy. so he soon became tired. \
dog offered to carry the bell for him.
so he at last consented, and with the
bell in his mouth the dog bounded
away 10 his master. Johnny Mouse
hardly knew what TO do. but he de-
cided TO go to the good fairy. who said
Now cats and mice can never he
friends. so i will change you into "a
tiny humming bird. Men will never
try TO kill or injure you. nut cats eat
you whenever they catch you as re-
venee for the loss of the golden hell
however. you can escape from them
better than II YOU were a mouse"
The mouse was very sorry. but he
knew what the fairy said was true,
so he consented.
Composed by
+ nnNtIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
A HAPPY SURPRISE.

Once upon time country boy and
a city boy lived side by side. The
city boy had bicycle and other toys,
while the country hoy didn't have hard
ly toy. Now the country boy had
something that the city boy wanted.
and that was nice big yellow
pumpkin. But the country hoy did not
know that, but he thought if he had
n lot Of toys he would be happy The
city boy thought that If he had n
pumpkin he would he happy. The
country boy would peep through the
fence at the city boy play. while the
city boy would peep through the
cracks at the nice big yellow pumpkin.
One day tho country boy caught the
city hoy looking over the fence, so
he asked: what are you looking at?"
And the city hoy answered: ~ was
looking at your pumpkin" The boy
saw how lie wanted the pumpkin, so he
picked 1t and gave IT to him, which
added TO both boys pleasure.
CECIL CARRINGTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
BIRDS.
ARCHIE HAWKINS

Birds belong to special class.
Their appearances are beautiful and
their ways arc not so hard to un-
derstand.
Tho nightingale is the great song
ster in Europe. while the mocking
o'ro IL the great singer In our own
country.
There are many other birds, the spar
row, the swallow. the thrush, tho ca :
nary, bluebirds, redbirds. partridGes.
the robin, the catbird. and the crow.
NIL OF which are common In America.
The ostrich Is tho bird that gives us
piumes. 1t can digest any hard sub
stance.
Some birds catch insects and eat
them, so the farmer ought not to Kill
the birds on their farms.
the mother bird will always care for
her young ones when the hunters come
to shoot them. She will try tricks
and some times drive them away.
Birds arc great singers. In the
morning when we awake we can hear
their songs OF Arise carly. for the
early bird catches the worm" Al
night we can hear bob white and
whip-O-will
AS have tod YOU. birds have lovely
Appearances. Male birds arc prcttier
than female cncs. \ bird can cheer
anyone UP by it's great singing. II,
sounds so real.
Any boy and girls ought not to steal
bird eggs. for they would not like
Tor any one to do them like that.
In the summer thc birds stay here
put when the fall comes they go South.
The mother bird sets on her eggs
until she hears the sound pip-pip. and.
what do you reckon. n ting bird comes
out, She will not go far from the
birds, for fear something will catch
them. She finds something to eat and
then she carries IL to them.
GtrdS are great singers and evory
hoy and girl ought Il know about
thcm.
E:AISJN w RR0IyN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
THE PRINCESS HUNTING.

Once there was n little girl, and she
went out In the woods ono day, and
she got lost All the little animals
loved her. and She fed them morning
and night. Ono day sho was calling
the animals and a prince heard her
and found her. He hid behind n bush
and watched her. When 1t was night
she went 10 sleep in q hollow tree.
The prince went to his homo and went
to he'd, Flo could not sleep, for no was
thinking of the girl of the woods. Tho
next morning ne got up before any.
body else, alto his breakfast and went
hunting. But he could not hunt, and
lac had only killed q rabbit.
To be continued next Sundhy.)
WILLIAM HALL. JI,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
MARY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mary was going to have birthday
party. she will he six years old to-
morrow" said one of the little girls
that were invited. 81 think l will take
her box Of writing paper. SO she
can write to mo when 7 go back to
Florida. =. c. Mary told me she was
going to have ice cream AMI cake.
bananas and candles and other good
things to ent." IT wish she had in
vitcd me-" said little Ellen, "hut IL
is too late now. | can hardly believe
the day has really come"
AIRLINE TUCKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Il IL.

Fall is the saddest time in all the
year. because it is awful to see the
pretty summer flowers die and go away
and the sweet songs of the birds have
gone to warmer climates, not to return
until warm weather.
The leaves all put on their gaycst
clothes to say goodby and they look
very pretty, but just to think what
follows them-thc cold winter and
terrible snow storms, which make YOU
shiver to think about.
Tho golden rod comes and goes like
a whirlwind. and We all have to go
back to school. Composed by
EMILY CARTIER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

TO begin with, my cousin and myself
started over to my uncles 1t was two
miles over there. so we went four miles
that evening. On the way we stopped
and swung In grapevine swing. /
was little afraid to swing in II for
fear ii would break. When we got
there we went nshing. and then for the
first time in my life, caught three
fish, When | got home my mama fried
them for me.
RICHARD r. CARTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Correspondence Column
Your Club Is Proud Of You.

YOUR Club Is Proud Of You.
De%5 sa sor sal"us and ss ~ ss
$s"$ #: Il nsas &
e. e. sSss r. sSs;
but ns,hsr pencil pen So son sessFi has. Il;
sh 'S Sa bsi isSs n as.m ne, s1%s
ss ss nsTe feel s SS
Sc ss,$ fs
Civ, n .en ins n. her SsSSs
as ssp mind ELEVEN. /. the fas 1,,i your Ss
Sf; % s'a sr 30 w T,H
Pen Ess;s Mhss
y Si DF %s YIN x9SI h2n % u sIss
nD the whole 0aE VALERIE fhTtssHh.'o DE eMiiLnAu
Sake. Va.
| Welcome Back.
ss ssS ht YOU f'Isf Ssss
f. y5; sr ts sG GOOD t0r story 'GS ZOE
sna send me a" $isLlA ssfxS HALE xeu 5R old
Many Hnppy Returns.
s ssn;i1ns i he PAGE. b.. h%vsni: am
nu, 'n nns ssna.I
gears ''"' ''o' ''' K .HfhfsF WIN.
! We've Surely Missed You.
VIII sSssS ?S $f: ss
have BEEN sueh as III hs pa., 'ms Sg.
YoI know wrote yos ss!ore, Jeff: ;eiiins
{{SSss Irss spPssI!Sn,iS, $sa Wit mis- j.
| nut surely have enjoyed the
S Mss o Ssms nor and
I%IIiy an.iauSS 70 sec The Insiosea dTaSins
Sas has ssa So; s:"fs s%is
De't Man yi2"f I:h I%s%Psf WILLIAMS.
2f.s %'-H w yG.@ H'isf:
ana a story. which hope viii escape e'G SIR
Waste basket Your Ply EA H S2eRsf M;epEAK
Praises Pase
Pear The .,o9.. the
TSe ,s an fHF the sssG shsp.e5 2,
print, / remain. as your msmSer.
{ Sends Drawing.
psfa nf''r Tn1 ,nIHsss to sayy
f SHy yours 70 see !" the Rs4% ep 'MSnEELor
/ Working for Prize.
Please put iIi ], in the paper. II. c; Bsrker;
hope 10 vim Soer plle beiols long the
ny From was 'y" W yfEsL[ir 6Sf6 h Mf I
blackstone. Va
/ Wondered Where You Were.
nst Nsa and the clue sa af es
;Rs 'P' s ssssS q ,r 81 so sSs
go '''' .'''''' GRACE McpHAlL
Sign Your Drawings.
md per hope Il viii ..sape ,ns s1caskas
days Times D''Da,sHS., You've WSs1iiIIuIIAsusoS
ClarksviIie. Va.
{ Only One Contribution From Each Member.
Rea a ann % s'ans Of ne ssso"s
.'s ssss IN and s.; r f. From as glad to see my
! + f.es s@if you ia can. pleas. pu, my nam.
I.ikes Page.
Pc s.. Y +, S s:;Ss
paper am your G 1fS mfm esSSiRRrSGroS.
Hopeweli. Va.
Welcome Back Again.
sSpO9ss YOU ana ID i9f .Yns
;h ss"a %is P 'Ss :sa ss &heF il
hone are good enough 70 print am Eo!pps
70 ssn my suFe anu 8Ss
Love to you and all. s'"es sfNA soprr
4 Middleburr. Va.
! Sign Your Work.
eyef Sunday "ari for FOR
not writing sooner You're n !sYiE r,nrv
hSs it q 5ss S.}. the not sos x, 4s
I eeiyed my badge. thank YOU for the
s going aE tx enc FIJI sR2ne
send Your Address.
sw efH dm y letter ssn yeu long
FIease write ,t 10 me and send me my badge
| MARTHA THOMPSON.
Pssr Fs'9r' s9ss' y yseGss "ns;hsr
Hd no@ sha has sessn TIE 1" SO eassn
! have not written In so lonE time Is be;
ssSGsl Ts Il s, "q ~
the prize k s% yS0I TASGET !sspARRow.
r. nspes f a. sss have
set x'sS s'asss
peet to go to the fair ffn sSfF y 4ny mem
MscKenney Va
s'':; az ;sG$as n Dss
rf S% eS Is'
asy 'hs 'S!n school WORK.
letter is Fe'HpITf z isRf fo %Ew Tying
~ ss s s ssi absent .saase
il" dTasfss again xbn fSSr e. Gid n% %e%a1sSS
s. 81 $ HOPE Be- l. i will escape Mr.. Waste
- HAPPY SURPRISE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Emily Carter. OF Ashland. Va
Joseph Jones. OF Buckner. Va.
Katherine Vim, OF l02 Fillmor,
Street. Petersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

FriLe Received.
Dear Eiitor.-i
think II IL grand.
Ceivcd my badge.
book. ana arm goini
Yours sincerely,
send Your Address
Dear Editor,-I
swcr from my lett
Please write to me
From your friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
= SHORT TRIP on MY WHEEL.

Composed by
j. DONALD DEN1LBISS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
iiObt " S''' n.
Welcome Back AENln.
AliddleburE. Va
Sign Your Work.
Prize Received.

Dear Editor.-f
page every Sunday
not writing sooner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

received the hook and
but ! have not yet re-
I thank YOU for the
TO try and get another.
ALICE COTTRELI..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
MARTHA THOMPSON.

.uess you wonder whether
rize you sent me. did.
[ II. II comes In so use
! has begun. The feuson
In so long q time is be.
most OF the summer. and
now, so we are all busy
;nu again and again for
ours sincerely.
\ YANCEY SPARROW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

NJ. GRACE M'pIAIL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-08
CH|LDREN'S CORNER,
Legend of the Moon.

Long ago. in dim past ages. there
were ten moons in the heavens instead
of only one.
And when this was the case there
was no such thing as darkness, for the
moons shining all together made the
world, even when the sun went down.
as bright us day.
Now, there was Il certain chief of
the wolves who was called Malnekun,
and he was very wise. We'll, Mahnc-
kun realized that people found it very
hard to sleep in the daytime, and he
decided that he could make them hap
pier il he should bring about Il change.
One beautiful bright summer night,
when all ten moons were shining
brightly in the sky. the wise wolf chief
gathered up his bow and arrows and
climbed high up to the fartllcSt point
Of Il mountain peak.
Now, Mahnckun's bow and arrows
were the keeneSt upon the earth and.
taking careful aim, he shot, one ut q
time. nine Moons out of the Sky. One,
the brightest, he left to shine in soil
tary Splcnuor.