davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
VERMONT NOTES

Vermont's share of the first years
federal road tax will be S22, 844. The
recent appropriation by the govern
ment was $3.50, 100000 to be divided
among the states in five years, the
first years amount being S., 1000, 900.
Eugene Chaffee, cook of Company F,
1st Vermont regiment is dead. This is
the first death in the Vermont regiment
since it has been in Texas. Chaffee
succumbed to burns received July 10,
when as he was pouring kerosene on
his open fire, the can of oil exploded,
Otis Williams, young farm hand.
charged with the murder of Joseph
Felch in the Iatter's sugar house near
Waits River last April, was Thursday
pronounced guilty of murder in the
second degree, by the jury, which
reported at 9.l5. Felch was killed by a
rifle bullet. The testimony tended to
show that Williams was infatuated
with Mrs. Felch and that the couple
desired to get Fetch out of the way.
1t is not expected that Mrs. Felch will
be tried at this term of court.
Officers elected at the 18th annual
meeting of the Vermont Rural Letter
Carriers association held in Yer
gennes are President, E. H. Sargent,
East Thetford; vice-president, E. N.
Knapp, Irasburg; secretary, T. ].
Stewart, Lyndonville; executive com.
mittee, E. S. Robinson of Morrisville,
C. H. Stratton of Enosburg Falls, w.
F. Wheeler of Putney; delegates to
the national convention in Chicago
August 8-11, G. G.. Carr of Barre, H.
N. Spooner of Vergennes, A. C. Hooke,
of Hardwick.
The candidacy of Thomas Cave, Jr.
assistant state treasurer, for the office
of auditor of accounts, is announced
Mr.. Cave is well known in Washington
county, having filleG several places Of
trust, both in Barre and Montpelier
} He is young man of marked ability
and his friends have no hesitancy ir
proclaiming him the right man fol
the place. In his announcement h
clearly sets forth his reasons fol
! believing he should be given the honor
! This announcement is clear-cut and h,
makes his claim on the fact that h
has been doing work that fits him TO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02

7 drank a great dfpperfu1 OF water
from my copper pump in the kitchen,
took a last look at Hard's bookcase
and tramped up the dusty road to sup
per.
Mrs. Temple was beamfng when ]
came down from my bath.
WELL" said she, "in the first place,
I've got you the housekeeper I want"
| "By which infer that she's the one
I want, tooT' asked.
"Of course" said Mrs. Temple, on
whom irony had no effect "She's Mrs,
Pillig, from Slab City, and she's an
artist in pies. Pfll1g amt dead, worse
luck, but he's whar he won't trouble
you. guess Peter won't trouble you
none, neither. He's a nice boy, and
he'll be awful handy round the place"
''Peter PilligT' I exclaimed. There
amt no such animal! If there is,
Dickens was his grandfather. How
old is Peterw
"Peters eleven" Mrs. Bert replied.
"He's real nice and bright. His moth.
Ier's brought him up fine. Anyhow, she
was a Corliss."
But eugenical1y speaking, Peter
may have predisposition to follow
lin fathers footsteps, which infer led
toward the little green swinging
doors" protested.
"Speakin' o. s. A, tommyrot!' said
Mrs. Temple. anyhow, it's the door
o. the drugstore in this town. They
sell moren sody water down to Dan.
,forth's."
"What am I to pay the author OF
Peter and the pies?" I asked
"Well, seems how you keep Peter
as 1t were, and Mrs. Pillig calc'lates
she can rent her house up to Slab City
she's go1n' to come to you for twenty
dollars a month. She's wuth It, too
You'll have the best kept and cleanes1
house in Bentford"
I rose from the table solemnly
Mrs. Temple" said I, II accept Mrs
P1llig, Peter and the pies at these
terms, but only on one condition: Sh.
Is never to clean my studyp'
'Why?'' asked Mrs. Temple.
Because" said I, you can neve
IeiI WueIt du OIueTly WOudu VIII pu
things"
Bert chuckled as he filed his pipe
Mrs. Temple grinned herself. I wa
| about to make triumphant exit, whel
| these words from Mrs Temples lip
| arrested me:
"Bert" she said, did you clean tn
| buggy today? You know you gotte
60 over ter the depot tomorrow an
| git that boarder."
'That what?' I cried.
Mrs. Bert's eyes half closed with /.
purely feminine delight ooh, amt
told your" she said innocently. EVER
goip' ter hev another boarder, a youn,
lady. From Moo York, too. He
health's broke down, she says, onl,
that's not the way she said it, ant
somehow she heard Of US. We aim
never taken many boarders, but
guess our names in that old railroa,
advertiser book. I wouldn't hev tool
her only I thought maybe you Wu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
for oatmeal. I don't know as the state
has any money to pay US.

for oatmeal. I don't know as the state
has any money to pay US.
Later.
While / was writing this the Colonel
drove out in his car ard brought the
mail. ! received two letters from you
and was very glad to hear from you.
You asked about writing every day and
| will try and write every time l can.
but if the mail does not go out only
twice week it won't be much use.
It is great time when the mail
comes, everybody has a great time.
Some get boxes with food and they all
divide. You can send me another box
if you like. Send some more tooth
paste, also some of that Sboo-f1y.
I guess did not tell you that we had
had more clothing issued to us. We
are we'll supplied along that line now.
The Colonel said today he would
have the cots sent out, also screening
for the windows. There are no
mosquitoes, only lot of flies.
| Well, guess | will close for now
and write again, later. Have written
a lot of stuff here, and perhaps it
won't interest you, but hope it will.
Am getting so I feel fine now, am
tough as a bear.
With love,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02

kind o lonesome here with Jest US"
Mrs Temple" said I, your solicl
tude quite overwhelms me. Comfort
me with petticoats! Good Lord! And
an anem1c, tool I'll bet she has nerves!
When can Mrs. Pillig come to me,
wOman2'
! Mrs Bert's eyes closed still farther.
'"Oh, your house amt near ready yet"
she said. "Why, the painters amt
even began"
1 fed to my chamber and hauled
forth a manuscript. A female boarder!
"Hang Mrs. Temple!" muttered, read
ing a whole paragraph Of manuscript
without taking in a word Of it.
(To Be Continued.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02

home
small
instances Of records being ransaced whom
pension
private individuals
millions
is
public officials all that
to how1ab other got
q
to serve to SHARE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
the Office. Mr.. Cave was born in Barre
and has spent his life in Washington

the Office. Mr.. Cave was born in Barre
and has spent his life in Washington
county.
A machine gun company, a supply
company and regiment supply COM
pany have been organized by Adjutant
General Lee S. Tillotson, head of the
state militia, in accordance with the
requirements of the federal army reor-
ganization act of June 3. The work is
just finished and in the opinion of the
adjutant general the companies will be
transferred to the Mexican front with
in few days. A provisional company
of about $50 men under the command
of Captain E. w. Gibson Of Brattleboro
has been formed out of the remnants
over and above the full quota of men
requisite. Mr.. Tillotson said he
thought the present NOV ement about
Mexico would not be ended for year
yet.
An application for a certificate of
Incorporation of new mutual fire
| insurance company has been made by
a group of citizens from Montpelier and
other sections of the state under the
name of the Green Mountain Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of Montpel-
| Ter. There are sixteen incorporators,
among them being J. G.. Brown, ]. M.
Boutwell,, G. L. Blanchard, Frank E.
Lowe, Benjamin Gates, H. j. M. Jones
of Montpelier, R. w. Simonds of ST..
Johnsbury, Frank G. Williams of New
port, Bernard Mulcahey of Hardwick,
Joseph Fowler of Manchester, H. G.
Barber and Sanford Daniels of Brattle-
boro, Harry Howard of Burlington,
Stanley C. Wilson of Chelsea, Harry
E. Parker of Bradford, Fred A. Field
of Rutland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
Washington, D. c., July 20, 1916.
Mr.. MERLE MAcALLIsrER,
Editor, The Vermont Advance,
Burlington, Vermont.

My dear Sir
Ireca that when you few weeks since you asked
voting against the Rural Credits BILL told you that it give
pleasure to do and comply with your request
my position be misunderstood let say
have abiding faith that the farmers Vermont need
the deem only necessary give you simple story my
part of the labor performed the formulation the Rural Credits
Senate January 3rd and was
ered the Committee Banking and Currency of which
member That spent hard hours of abong earnestly
perfect the that might be of the greatest possible
every member of the Committee on Banking and Currency.
earlier consideration of the Rural Credits
bill the committee the opinion committee
that the bill could be of real the farmers the 1t
confessed every member of the that nvestga
that and that there reasonable
expectation the of the friends of the bill
practical benefit section the Ohio Indeed
expected that would be of very much value Ohio In
diana Illinois The obvious
to Passing south of the Ohio River and the
however, the rates. for which necessary
discuss this communication until
reached in some sections on the Pacific Coast
not against the BILL member the Committee Bank
ing and currency bored with desire TO hten the burden OF the
the states where the of interest prevailed
There time however, considerations
when the question exemn the or bonds issued
under the Rural Credits bill every of taxation placing them
on parity with u s. Government bonds
Whether or would right say
Vermont any property within
own borders question which the members of the Commit
Banking and Currency divided Under the provisions Of the
DILL any moneyed man Vermont can invest MS fundS TINS Kua
Credits and laugh the when they ask him to
tribute his share to the OF the schools highways and other
expenses of conducting state and municipal affairs
During by press
not the slightest MENTION far recall ever been made
taxexempon feature the Rural Credits bill Every Vermonter
that when take the burden OF from any one
large measure to the back of the farmer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
(To Be Continued.)
Fat and Thin.

The two women encountered each
other at a dance. They had not met
for several years.
How thin you have grownr' ex-
claimed one.
er cried, and they stood gazing at each
other in some dismay.
Before you come to blows" remark
ed mutual friend who stood by, Tets
take a vote as to which Is worse, to
get too fat or to get too thin."-Ex-
change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
Chautauqua Speaker to Tell
OF Pork Barrel Legislation
Lee Francis Lybarger of Philadelphia Bar to Make
Keynote Address of Five Day Program-Ml=
lions Wasted In Government Expenditure.

q to be
home, make big rich treasury
of few million for supposed to be needed public
The
who succeeds In robbtg another district to provide his With
plenty and than enough The who makes these
statements Francis Lybag member of the Philadelphia
bar and of the best informed in the country
and other questions of national
Wheside
York Of
Chautauqua
Chaua1 thakcan hn reached In osoa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02

ChautauQua patrons That can De reAcneu IN single Sea
Millions Of dollars, the rightful property Of Aner
citizens, is wasted each year by methods Of
government expenditure It is as important issue
have today. It matter that affects vitality the
interests Of every man, and child, and I have
wanted to have it presented to the people in that
they could understand and by able to present the
facts they actually Mr.. Lybarger is the best
man in the country for this work. He has shown a
marvellous grasp Of great issues and has
demonstrated extraordinary ability at presenting sub
ects Of this kind to the people clearly and in that
makes difficult problems easily understood. He will
speak the opening day Of the Chauauqua, and his
speech will keynote address of the entire
SiOns.
81 have asked him to devote part of his lecture
discussion Of community problems and the two
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
THE BROKEN PlNloN.
I walked through the woodland
meadows.

I walked through the woodland
meadows,
Where sweet the thrushes
sing,
And I found on bed OF MOSES
A bird with a broken wing.
! healed its wound, and each
morning
It sang its old, sweet strain,
But the bird with a broken pin
ion
Never scared as high again.
I found a young life broken
By Sins seductive art,
And, touched with a Christlike
pity,
I took him to my heart.
He lived with a noble purpose
And struggled not in vain,
But the life that Sin had strick-
Never scared as high again.
But the bird with broken PIN
ion
Kept another from the snare.
And the life that Sin had strick-
en-
Raised another from despair.
Each loss has its compensation,
There is healing for every pain,
But the bird with a broken pin
lon
Never scars as high again.
-Hezekiah Butterworth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02

plead with the committee provision the BILL
them that greatly desired support
most anxious that the farmers of the
@ o w Mo a e the W
would be benefited by this that
test with all the against passage
with this taxexemptlon clause included.
Although lawyer every knows insisted that
the Federal constitution that powers specially
the Federal Government States and that
aSw no c h the to M It'll ~s to the
from Government bond should be deprived of power
the property within its borders the state fit
the best constitutional lawyers in the United
States Senate and placed this them they
clear that passing this the Federal Government
ing unwaranted control the private affairs states
Senator Cummns constitutional lawyers
seemed concusvey that the
property boundaries whatever form or of
whatever kind that property may be-
became thoroughly the bonds
issued under this should be exempt gave
noee IN the cor that much would like to see
eliminated.
There the part of those
Vermont about this matter The has been made unpua
e that @ ppgh% voted for the Nothing could
f b Pa de pr sss Sa
single Republican Senator the - New England and middle es
nd he W t a2 Sn g voted for 5
9 fs 5 these twelve as voting
my best judgment and conscience dictated
that did but of thing fully convinced,
that they standing quare
every my eight years the Senate have never left
the chamber to avoid vote
briefly Rural Credits bill is admittedly of no
loaned by Vermont lenders on Rural Cets paper thus m
ceasing the burden of the farmer by increased
Cordially yours,
CARROLL S. PAGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
An Inch Of Rain,

An inch Of rain coming down on
single acre of ground would fill more
than 600 barrels of IS gallons capacity
apiece. This amount of water would
weight more than 10 tons, or nearly
125,OOO,OOO pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
Her WAKING Up.

"My dear, am going to get a new
spring hat I saw down town marked
only $40. It is dream" go along,
darling. I've set the alarm clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
70 ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER j:


of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02
THE RURAL CREDITS BILL

value
Of It
ssefexpanaoy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-08-02

Leo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
WHY FIGHT

Cora lay awake far into the night
linking and thinMng.
Must HE always present these
'ely difficulties one after another
he asked herself YEARLY. Then. as
oany woman has done before her
me looked back on the carly months
y her marriage with David. when
here was no money and no prob ems
II almost wish, She brcathcd in,o
hc dark aif. 'wc were back again ia
no little Hat on the heights in Now
Norh going TO picture shows with
ousin Boh dear silly Old Beth
And getting dinner for David ana
alkine things over evenings as We
walked on the drive by he river
How one does have TO pay Tor
ycyiling' Her eyes filled and she
gIped tliem miscrably on the hcm Of
he pillowcase "m feW weeks our
ouse viii be ready live ia. sup
nose should be happy al hayns ID
landsomo home in This handsome
uburh with lhs handsome aud els
pensiye circle Of acquaintance Yet
an ! name one Of them who is half
he friend 10 me That illc shabby
woman on the top floor At home used
o be- The ouly person | can really
ount on is Wanda Laurence
Cora caught her breath Wanda"
he name sent wretchcd shock
hrough her as ot suddenly remem
lerel calamity Back her thoughts
urned again TO the conversation She
had had witch David and Dawd's
element remark about how Wanda
making herself SO charming to Garter
Brett might keep him liking her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE HECKLEY.
BY ZOE HECKLEY.

Why should David care ii Cartel
BrcH liked her. Unless he was
lealous2 Again her worried spocula
tions won't round ana round IN circle
as bad thoughts do iu Tire dead OF
might when both nature and man are
at The lowes ebb of resistance.
Cora felt tired OF fighting Il seem-
I'd as if nothing could be gained with
ont SO much beine lost What II the
old ghost rose again Dayids caring
for Wmda'
- don't believe could 90 through
another Siege" sh. told herself with
sinking heart Tho price Of victory
is foo high Aw.a who has eaasian
ly to be fighting for her husbands
love is too spen to enjoy her
triumph
a clocb somewhere struck 3 Softly
Cora got oui Of he'd and went 10 the
window wonderful panorama
spread itself before her Hills bath
ing iu moonlight looking as if wrap
,phd IN gau2o Great trees elms
shaped likc wine glasses peaceful aud
strong She enyed hem Katydids
were chirpiug tar off near The lily
pond on which The white blossoms
were closed and sleeping Cora en-
yled them too
erd Ike to 20 hacl, to New York
for visit she said 10 the out-ot-
doors ITS very beautiful here. very
correct very expensive But want
to wear Old shoes again and run oui to-
market or around 20 the florists shop
for d quarters worth OF roses ior ihe
table want to see Cousin Belh
asain and hear her rail and complain
about Tom Dear. darling, good old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

Tommy How ia love to see linn
aeain too. believe vi eo" said
Cora the definite reaoiadon putting
heart into her 81 could sci bach be-
fore ihe house Is finished
l'nl thcr, was Wanda staying wth
lhom Why why didnt Wanda po2
instantly Cora WAS ashamed of her
SELF for SO disloyal a thought sinking
into her mind But though She tried
70 squash f. il kept hobbne up. and
as She zen asleep while dawn was
breaking it was he last conscious
ihiag in hor mind Why didni
W.ad 20 why didnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
N We {. 10 80 1pMQg9yNg1g
|HyIVIANNAR7lNS @9KINdS
G II ATTE R
1 1AITEs-,.,R r,

pleasant sNptlse 10 lac lofm 81
Apple Mcringuc Pudding. In tins
scene little Nell from the moan-
tains, is giycn a treat by her cos
mopoltan aunt. Naturally she is
supposed 20 register surprise and
delight. After ono spoonful did
rci Lave 10 act the scene, my de-
light was genuine as vas my sur
rrse and The actual consumption
=. ihc padding. The proof Of the
pudding is in the eating and did
oaL Upon completion OF tho scene
] lost no time IN inqmring as TO
who Was responsible for the WOO
derlnl dish and was informed that
Il was Mrs hrank Lloyd, wife oi
nN direcier Immediately pro
cared The recipe and herewith oilet
II for Your approyaI--"one trial
val convince
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
No, Apple Mcrinsue Pudding

With a few cvcepilons-suoh a
evidenced in Lenorc Ulrich's, Tile
Heart Of paula'--the photoplay
gives the film heroine a happy
climax from which time on. iof-
ever and day lie is one sweet
round Of Joy tor her and friend
hero. This is all very well. hut at
the same tlmc one must realize
that up until the pcriol whcn the
heroine reaches the end OF ,hc pla !
and happiness--,hcrc ere thsu I
upon her many unpleasant Happen
ings and heartburns.
Heartburn is defined in the New
Universities Dictionary as Il Barn
ing affection of the csonhlgps.
caused by acidily OF the stomach.
yet there are many ot It's VINO have
experienced heartburns from other
sources than SOMEONE poor ruli-
nary endeavors or any aCid-aeatiug
edlbles, Yes, am sure there arc
NAany OF Ms who know thar heart.
burns arc often caused NOT hv any
thlns We way have eaten bui hy
me we1rer Of "tte laias' 'hnes Ia
mems inFm,hings which brings
% mind the iact lNA tbe
NEARER oi ai@ furnishings Il
not alway TIE OWNER not
uni,l inc las' iastallmcn, has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

y have used CnamAcrlalns Tah
lets ana must say ,hcy are the hest
! have ever used fo~ constipation ana
indigestion My Wit also used them
for INDIGESTION auc they did hey
good writes Eugenr s Knight. WI
mingion N G. Chamberans 1ab
leis are mild and gentle IN Their az
"on Give them a ;rial You are
certain to be pleased with the agree
able Laxative effect which they pro.
duce Obtainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
YAQUI INDIANS ARE
OUT ON WARPATH

noaeas Ariz lHF " Lar band,
YaQni lndian ar again on Iue o1e
mh % omAmH Sonora anl ha1e
aded ranches aAokod uan aal
il atci tho oai,kirs 81 aar onc1
towns to lcot and si a,coraus &, in.
I rmauon received here TODAY
A report from tlermosllla 4N S.
enosM in official CIRCLES iae south
lomd train o. lut u WAS attacked
BY yaQuls near Leacho and Nefon
~ board Killed 1t is NOT known
whether there were any rIsseHeers
aboard bui aside from taa uAn erea
there were ss Mexican soldiers on the
train TsgE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
BE:..ll..l.:-AN: c. l.: 6;
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provcsit. 25cat all druggists.

..,,rt, ,.,,,.slh d..
is,...,..., Il As
" 9
s,,l
M
' 10y
'''f' II
'.,' r. ..''' :, -
'' ''''' "'''''' ''' ''"' ''' '
~ '''' ~" W
" " " 80
WY ! I'm ''0 ''' 4 N H.
'' ''el '''' .N"' r a'
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""'' 'u''i''''''''' W. '''"f''
wv '0'"u
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'''oHs are '5''l'.' ''0
vs. J." i'"D@' ''' Nise"sSion ""o
''' e. 'a'''
'''e' ~ ''' ''''F'ii7 p"' A. Il 'pRa' NV
I'D' 'n' SURRENDER ~ Nutel A'''rd
WAS " O'o" N'e pIl''Sn VIII not soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
LET US HAVE SOAP.

7. No.. =. ,.or,. ola nna i4,t nnn nf fha
-, n.n...a, 80 ,nato. o,igro,cs
.,.A ,..to.a n.,. ..,.h1a .boro,s no,
49,. - ,o,a,.nn, nis docs
~ -, n5,,.oa. ~, no ~,
lo. - ar 80, r.. aer.,n, ror T.,
- !. a. f,tr ,.a.. - M ma, NJ.
,t. -. H., .,..,,..,.,, ,.ir ..o
u,s. !, H. .,.,,. n.ho f., fo,,ar3
-. .,.. ,..,.,i s.,,.,,,. ,.,.a
49,. 49,, 80 ~. ,.u,son
-. .a aa,t.. M ava
-, ,. 49,. .h.. ,,o.o d. ,
r. ,,.'.
-, -, .a., ..,,
,.,.',.,
Hf'A "tlA 'NfN'NN 't Az '-'- ''"''''f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

"Well. said Mr Sparrow. I must
20 of now rs IT'S tlme the bread
crumbs and the Family were coming
home. lie spoke about the bread
rulabs irst. you notice Bur ri come
anu see YOU soon again. old Hippo
and the little Sparrow flew on.
Then the IIlppopotamus looked
'ery lonely and sad aad the peonle
who had been watching the very hig
Animal and tho very small Bird talk-
lns together could not understand /,
But they were indeed the best Of
''ehds And soon Mr. Hippopotamus
lee.aed the anly thing left for him to
!" ICY solne time was 70 nap and eat
ana SWIM @ hc'd look his best next
ume ihe snarrow came to can.p