davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
GRASTY JOINS THE TINES"
Becomes Treasurer, Succeeding
the Late {. W. II ina p, on Jan. is.

Adolph $. Ochs, publisher Of the New
York Tones. announced yesterday thai
Charles n. Grasty o; Baltimore had
accepted the position and would on Jan
uary Is assume the duties OF treasurer
Of the New York Times Company. a
post made car ny the death OF
Charles W Knapp.
Mr.. Gras'y Is = well known editor
and publisher. He was managing editor
81 the Kansas CITY Times, lss4-ss ed.
tor and proprietor Of the Baltimore
Erentng Ncus, is92-lsOs editor and part
owner of the ST. Paul Dispatch and
Pioneer Press, l90S-09. and controlling
owner and editor OF the Baltimore Sun,
islo-l+, and tor ten years he was y
member of the hoard Of directors OF the
Associated Press,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
skAneny to Quit January 30.

President George McAneny OF the
Board OF Aldermen said yesterday that
he meant TO resign on January 90 This
IL the first announcement Of a definite
date Upon which ne will sever his official
connection with the city government and
return to private business He expects
10 preside for the last time at the boa rd's
meeting next week. Frank l.. Bowling.
Tammany leader and vice-chairman,
will become acting President OF the
board, with three votes in the Board
OF Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
7. R. ITCHING TO GET
BACK, SAYS BARNES
Colonel Would Weld Power
Of Defence-Dcfeat Him,
He Urges Tanner.
NOT 4 DELEGATE HIMSELF

ALBANY, Jan. 1I.-That Theodore
Roosevelt is itching to get back into of-
nee. to Use the power Of national defence
which ne is urging. and hat no sane
man or woman should permit him TO do
so is the sentiment expressed in a let
Frederick c. Tanner. chairman of the
State committee.
Mr.. Harness own Congressional dis
trict Republican committed, the Twenty
state Senator Henry NJ. Sage and Re
publican County Chairman Ellis J. sta
ley us delegates TO the Chicago conven-
ton.
Mr.. Barnes makes Il plain TO Chair
mar Tanner that he will not permit
his own name to go before the Repub-
lean State convention as one Of the four
delegates at large to the national con-
v~ent.on. because he believes his well
known hostility TO the Colonel would
make 4. inJudlc!ous for him TO serve
in that capacity.
Mr.. Barnes made public tonight his
letter to Mr.. Tanner. which Is as fol-
lows:
The Republican Congressional COM
mittee OF this district met to-day and
selected Z. j. Staley and Senator Sage
as delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention 10 be voted for at
the primary April 1. with the action
OF this committee ] am Ia entire ac-
cord.
Lest this action should lead to the
Inference that IL is my expectation
tina, the Republican State convention.
which I understand IL to he held IN
February. will suggest mo ms one OF
the four delegates at large. | an writ
ing to advise you OF my determ!na-
ton not TO go 20 the convention az y
delegate.
Powerful influences are at work to
bring about the nomination OF Mr..
Roosevelt That this should be pre-
vented, I am confident. Is the opinion
OF all sane men and women, II we are
To prepare for defence. as Mr.. Roose-
welt himself properly urges. IL would
he irrational TO place the power thus
created In the hands Of one who woul
itch TO use II.
In view of the contention which
foresee will rome before the National
Convention over the Roosevelt candi-
dacy. II would he in1udicious for me to
be 4 delegate. The New York dele
edNApU' WHICH 1 dsSurflt Will De a unit
against Mr. Rooseyelt's perennial am
bition, should MOI be open 20 the
charge that n personal element was
Involved in its action.
shall be al Chicago as the member
Of the National Committee from this
state to perform such duties az
properly devolve upon me.
WILLIAM BARNES.
Political forecasters were tonight dis
cussing the possibility OF Chairman Tan
rer himself taking the place Mr.. Barne
was slated for with the big four" alonl
with Elihu Root. Senator James W
Wahswor,h and William BERT. Their
Is still a feeling among the Republics,
leaders that Mr. Root Will change h
min and accept a pace on the dele
cation. while the names of G.org
A,dr.dge OF Monroe. Francis Hendt-ck
OF Onondaga and William l.. Ward q
Westchester are also mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
NOTED MEN URGE TAFT
FOR SUPREME COURT
Seven EX-Presidcnts of Bar
Association Join in APP
neal to Wilson.

seven cx-presldent. Of tho American
Bar Association. OF whom -four are
Democrats and three Republicans. have
sent a letter 10 President Wilson urging
him to appoint ex.Tresidcnt Taft TO the
United States supreme Court bench TO
succeed the late Justice Lamar.
The letter Is signed ais by widely
known lawyers OF fourteen states.
Among the signers are J. NJ. Dickinson.
ex-sccretary Of War Joseph III. Choatc.
seador 20 Great Britain Alton
y Parker. Democratic nominee for
President In 1904. ex-senator Eiihu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
$5,000,O Co FOR CLERGYMEN.
Episcopal C~hurchmen Ia Raise Pen
sion Fund by July.

Sixteen men prominent In the fnan-
cia world met yesterday In the library
Of J, p. Morgan at 3S East Thirty-sixth
street to discuss ways OF raising s.. 0O0,-
900 for the Church Pension Fund ~ the
Episcopal Church before July !. A na-
tioUwide appeal was issued to every
parish in America TO contribute to this
fund, which is to insure a competence
In old age to clergymen.
The members OF the national commit
tee OF the fund are J. =. Morgan. Will
lam II. Truesdale and Bishop william
Lawrence. Bishop Lawrence announced
tina he has left his home IN Boston 10
1--we here during the period OF the raising
OF the fund. to which he will devote all
his efforts.
Members Of the city committee are
bishop Lawrence. william Fel,owes
Morgan. r. Fulton Cutting, Stephen
Baker, Alvin Krech. Newco'nb Carlton,
Edmund l. Baylies. Alonzo Potter,
George c. Post, Jr, r T.. Delaheld.
Henry s Thompson. william G.. Breed,
Samuel Thorne, Jr, and John T. Pratt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
CALLS PRESIDENT
A REPUDIATOR



plank by the highest party authority
from which the only appeal Is to the
people.
1T was never intended 10 prevent the
denomination OF the Baltimore nominee.
Such was the opinion Of its author. for
at the same time that Mr.. Wilson'S let
ter was shown TO the judiciary Com
ml.tee OF the House they were shown
another written by Mr.. Bryan. in which
he said hi whatever constitutional
amendmen'i might be adopted. II should
provide that II should not take enect
until 1921. in order that the, respective
parties might Ne free to again nominate
Wilson. Taft and Roosevelt. " they 50
desired.
Even IL President Wilson believed in
the single term principle he would he
perfectly free to take another nominal
ton as long as the principle has not
been engrafted upon the constitution.
That was Andrew Jackson's case. He
declared many times for the single term
for the Presidency. but he did not hesi-
tate to accept uvo terms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12

Root. Everett J.. Nheolcr. Iol, p
Richards OF chicago, Peter W N,..r %,
OF savannah and william l.. Bvl. ,.
North Carolina.
The letter MADE pubic ,..v
reads
Behaving that the Hot. Nt.l,, g..
T1r, on account OF his tit'rFe -.
law ard on tine bench aui , .....
AFFAIRS. and also by reason ~ h. g-.1-
moral and Intellectual qudittt 90 ,.
confidence repos,d N HIM hN '.- f.u,.a
Of the Cri;ed states, "a hotter q.,.-.i
than any other man success tlliS ,1. disc.
charge the h'rh duties Of q iu.t.ta %! q. 4,
supreme Court Of The t'r.'"d S'0,..
and that his appointment ~ - r..
%ein'uertlv satisfactory to 'he rcS'. NJ,
the tn''"i states. sc earnest, g.. o..
sr"rtiulN urge that yoI 'o'r.lsf, ~,
TO succeed Nj Justice Lamar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12

Democratic senators favor 4 permanent
tarif commission. senator owen de-
cla-ed that the Federal Trade Conmis-
.ion was not IN position to do the WORK.
lie favored taking the tarif out OF
politics and committing II TO a permanent
tariff commission. senator Newlands.
author of a bill creating a commission
approved the suggestion. ~ did senator
Shafro,h Of Colorado.
Information came out after the debate
President Wilson has under consid-
GRAFTON the suggestion to put through
legislation for a tariY commission a. this
lon and thus remove the tariff ques.
ton from politics and deprive the Re-
publlcans of a campaign issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12

vic~-Chsirmsn Cummins sees No
Deanttc Pledge.

Homer s Cummings. vicc-chairrnan u
the National Committee, remarked
TIT SuS will make but little head
way in endeayoring TO convince the
American people that the Baltimore
Platform pledged Mr.. Wilson not to be
"A candidate for reelection.
"Manifestly the plank In question had
reference to a constitutional amendment.
which would control the candidates Of
all parties. AS a matter Of fundamental
law. II is absurd to suggest that IL was
a personal pledging Of the Democratic
candidates to decline the denomination.
such a suggestion would involve the
quaint notion that the Democratic party
had taken the position that It's success
full candidates could run but once while
Republican candidates could run as
often as they wished.
THE SuS is too sensible TO adhere
long to 80 tedious an idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
WILSON FIGURING ON
A TARIFF COMMISSION
Leaders Urge a Law to Rob
the Republicans of a Cam
paign Issue.

wAsHiSoroS, Jan. II.-President VII
son is being urged strongly by some
party leaders 20 include In his Legislative
programme an authorization for q per
manent partisan tariff commission
In tho Senate to-day a debate arose
over a resolution by Senator Lewis,
Illinois. calling on the Federal Trade
Commission TO inform the Senate
whether II would be convenient for that
body to prry on the work Of a tarlf
board. The resolution was sent to d
committee for Investigation.
The debate brought out that many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
DELAWARE.
senator salisbury Approves the
Presidents COurse.

United states Senator Salisbury, Ma
tional Committeeman from Delaware,
observed
81 think the President has taken the
curse that he was expected TO al
from the day OF his nomination at Bal
,imore. He will be a candidate for an
other term and in my opinion will he
rsnominatei The one term plank OF the
Baltimore platform does not pledge the
President TO a single term"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
ALABAMA.

william r Jilks. national committee
man from Alabama. said
~ consider that the platform merely
pledges the candidate OF the convention
TO the one term theory looking to the
passage ~ a Federal statute providing
for on" term Of six wears. A bill to
his effect was then before Congress and
| considered the section merely in
dors'ne that Of a similar bill. There
was no thought Of a single term Of four
years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
NEW YORK.
Chairman NcCOmbs Declines To
Disclose Ills View.

Chairman william +. McCombs Of the
Democratic National Committee said
las chairman OF the National Conn
mlt,ee ] do not think I should express
an opinion one way or the other at this
time. II is a very interesting question.
which undoubtedly will come before the
coming convention and very probably
before the National Committee before
the convention meets."=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
FAIR VOUCHERS ON THE WAY.
Comptroller Wants to Find Gu,
what California Trip Cost.

ALRASY. Jan ll.-Following Comp
trolltr Prendergast's criticism OF the ex.
penses Of the Panama Pacinc commits
sion. state Comptroller Travis has asked
that all vouchers for expenditures in
California be filed at once.
Daniel H., iiyan, secretary OF the COM
mission, notified the Comptroller that
they ure on The way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12

-. FAIL. MINI. Jan. li.-Il~ -e---.
tary Of state issued to-day 80 u-
for signatures to present II. rar'r
Theodore Roosevelt and :. t,. .
Miruesntl voter in 't. 't'
primaries FOR No l;'puh. cat ,ssl.,
..ui nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
NEVADA.

National Committeeman W. J. Bell Of
Nevada telegraphed
Never considered single term plank
binding at any time. In my opinion
pl esent conditions should entirely over.
come in any case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
NEW JERSEY.
Hudapeth Of New Jersey Does Not
Hold IL Binding,

National Committeeman r. s. Hud-
spe,h Of New Jersey said
Did not at the time OF the adoption
OF the ingle term plank at baltimore
convention consider the same binding
on the candidate Of that convention and
Ihave not changed my opinion since"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
WYOMING.

National Committeeman John F.. Os-
borne OF Wyoming, who is First Assist
ant Secretary OF State, said
Il have not given the matter any
study. | do not care 10 express an opin-
ion or to discuss it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
LEAVES FIELD TO KNOX.
T.. v. Ia bcork Decides Not 60 Seek
Oiiver's seat.

rirrsBrRg. Jan. LIE. V. Babcock
announced to-day that he would not
seek Senator divers seat In the United
States Senate. This leaves the field
clear for philander Knoxs return TO
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
Days British Losses, sos.
Special Cable Drspdtrh 10 THy sus.

LONDON, Jan, ll.-To-day's Hri,sh
casualty list covcr!n. all fronts gives
che names o. seventeen officers. sN ur
whom were KILLED. aud 7ss men. ~
Of whom N,I' hI,ivd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
Organs Nistake.

our State Department mad a fatal
mistake when Bryan. IN the note OF
December 20. 1914. To- England said that
between countries which are
no. belliCererts should not lie iDtcrfered
with Ky those a; war unless such IN
reference IL manifestly an Imperative
necessity TO assure their national safety.
England at once 80 zcd IN this law
of necessity and has held to II since.
We denounced Grrmauy's placing her
submarine policy on tn. same basis. We
must do likewise with England
MIR. Fnss declared nat while he wss
opposed to AN embargo on munition ship
ments he would go t. u AN extreme
u Great Britain persisted IN iguorins
the rights of ueutrals o. the high sea
lie appealed to the House and to the
country TO suppress preJudices, to cease
20 speak for THIS Or that he!llgerent, &
he a better American than either 4
German or AN Erglishman.'
We Will then take II stand he said
upon our rights without fear Or favor
and ''nAnd respect, from wha'"vrI
quarter violated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
TEXAS.

National Committeeman Cato Sells OF
Texas remarked
no. do not think it is binding on
anybody"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-12
FOSS CALLS BRITAIN
WORST SEA CULPRIT
Ohio Representative Declares
That She Has Violated All
Neutral Rights.
WANTS PUNITIVE ACTION

WAsHiNoroN. Jan. 1~1.-Charg!ng that
Great Britain us morc guilty and culpa-
BILE than the Central Powers in violating
American rights or the sea-" Representa-
tive FCss Of ohio. "A Republican. deo3-
cred a speech before the House to-day
In which he accused the Administrator
Of c~ondonins or approving the attitude
OF Great Britain IN her sweeping vio-
latlon Of the rights Of neutral countries
lie declared that since England took
had proceeded to make the rules for I.
The Onio member upheld the policy Of
the Administrations In It's negotiations
with Germany and Austr,a-Hungary on
the submarine controversy.
IN the Spanish-American war, In the
Boer war and In the Japanese Russian
war" SAID Mr.. Foss. England stoutiy
and successfully defended the rights Of
n~eutrals against undue interference
Upon the initiation Of England the Coun-
Gil Of London was called and the famous
Declaration Of London adopted.
England's Attitude.
This II the latcs; and best expression
~ international Law In cxistence. WHAT
is the attitude OF this defender ~ ncu-
tral rights on the sea In the light 81
these agreements? ] make the state
ment that she has violated every one OF
them and IN the most high handed man.
ner. She has violated all the important
rights the United States has stood for
and has done go on the ground that she
Is nght!ng our battles for us"
In enumeratink principles OF 'nterna-
tional law tina: he declared England had
violated Mr.. Foss said she had refused
10 follow tho we'll established rule OF
search on the nigh sea, but takes the
vessel out OF her course to an English
| porr for that purpose"
England dictates to-day TO all coun-
tries the cond ton on which they may
continue In trade" continued Mr.. Fcss.
~ We wish 70 sell 20 neutrals We must
give assurances that our consignee Will
not reexport. a thing We cannot do. Her
suzerainty is not limited TO ships and
goods. II extends TO communication by
cable and mail.
by clipping the German cable she
censors all the news that crosses ths
seas. nv the aid ~ her naval'sm she
hales neutral steamers at her own sweet
will. examines. the mails and determines
what communications are legitimate and
what are not.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26

= 2sE Para sangrc iraru-a. "a
s 4 paga u. 81 20 SC cura,
:Esta q-eGaEocse c..
70? Pidanos ace;te "MAELE'
y.c5gveio cua2do ie hsyl sail
90 c! pelo. Box 636, New Or
leans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
National Exchange and Commission CO.
ELFrIE%Clt: "isREHO NaIIGNM. E,Nk"
ELrIi.L.NC!t: "l.AREHO NATlGNh!

la Casa III Camlio ms amiyua y preferdn por los mr>manoS.y ENDEM1s bnhetes
de los a.rr Suunald dc N-NHO : iOnGrrN ' NtN"G. hwdr del aJG de i2 para
Mira o "a "a trhu qr SC "~ tr>gmr. sat Nu~ inrFr HENu"lN Y aNfhNhN
in ir;H" sr. l. ,nnrt, 4ncS "r hrr 81 ""mrra i ma "ra. r@rilahus pi-
ifnG. rmEu de- ia Tr HIC.Hr. FrGporrU HIffENDs imi cse ir imHFnrS.
4. M. CtEl ana . Ga. +. o.. EON IL LsKtDU, IEXak.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
N;!rimicntUS

in H.1u iri mItrimu@id .jr>i Tar
'r.i. Cg.l" :. h.u".', uIlm"ru -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
TIE FASHION.
Sast-eriG.

Ir@lr> 4 Ia mr0i'1i ftra >rLDrl.
\ r.H.Ii"ru~.
:. il1". pl."rha y limlia rana.
~E".ri"mn~ Ia rDpa ; IA ,G,"rya-
.,r~ . 1rU-iri:ir
I"I'!uru Cry"kUli =.
49, TfII ~. Sil ArivG'a. Try
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-26
.AEISOS Di: ROBO

r.On>!H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

scare rs. and wen tell you" said the
Uncle Wiggily laughed and suddenly
cried:
Snail, snail, pull IN your horn,
Here's Jimmie, the duck Doy'
Looking for cornl'
Then the snail quickly pulled in her
horns and craWled away and she d1dnt
hurt the tailors any, and they didnt
tickle her with a needle. thimble or
even a spool OF hooks and eyes.
I'VE Just wanted to see IL we could
catch a snail" said the singing tailor
I'VE didn't mean to hurt her, but 1t says
in Mother Goose's book that four and
twenty tailors went out to catch
snail. and as we were not very busy
this morning, we went out But Oh!
how fierce she did look with her horns;
I'm not going snail-hunting any more!
Nor l." cried the other tWenty-three
taflors in a chorus. Then they thank
I'd Uncle Wiggily for having driven the
snail away, as he did. my making be-
lieve Jimmie WibblewObble, the duck
hov. was coming after her (since ducks
like snails very muoh). And the tsilors
each gave Uncle Wiggily spool Of
thread, so Nurse Jane had all she want
ed, and Grandpa GOosey's button was
seWed on.
And If the basket OF soap bubbles
doesn't fall downstairs and spill ink on
the white tablecloth just as II Is going
TO the dance, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the bat
Copyright 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
4 CONDUCTOR FOR
NINETEEN YEARS
Lost II Weeks Work Due
to a Badly Deranged
Stomach. Is Now
Cured

When the stomach Is strong and &C
tive IL keeps the body in state Of
virile. robust health, cheeks bright
eyes clear. full of vim and vigor, snap
and energy. and able 20 ward off any
sort Of disease.
This explains the unparalleled success
OF Plant Juice. II brings perfect health
to that much-abused organ, the stom-
ach, ana this, in turn, rids the whole
body Of these symptoms. acts on the
liver and kidneys and banishes raeu-
matism from the blood.
Many testimonials are daily received
from well-knOwn people relative to the
wonderful curative properties Of Plant
Juice One recently received is from
Mr.. David A. Evans, who resides at No.
g Canal Street WATERFOWL, Mass Mr..
Evans has lived % years in Boston, and
has been employed for the Last 10 years
by the street railway company as con-
ductor. He stated;
81 had suffered from stomach trouble
and nervousness for four years. 1t took
the form Of Indigestion and dyspepsia
NV food fermented and caused gas to
form and i had headaches and dizzy
spells. i became 80 bad that lost IL
weeks work, and could not sleep at
night. was nervous and restless, lost
81 pounds in weight in the last three
years ] have been taking your medi-
cine for the past three weeks now and
have gained II pounds. My food agrees
with me and my nervousness has en-
fireIv disappeared. I experience no
distress whatever after meals and have
no more aches or pains. am now
FEELING better in health than have
plant Juice IS sold in Fl Paso at
T1eIIv q Pollard's Drug Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
eUncle wiggily and the Tailors."
By HOWARD, B. GARIS.

, the bunny uncle gentleman over the
fields and through the woods.
"I wonder II I could find those four
and twenty tailOrs% though Uncle Wig
gily. -Four and twenty 4 that's just
two dozen-quite a number. wonder
why they ali left their shops2 I Won
der"
And Just then from behind some
bushes he heard sonie voices saying:
You 90 up and jab herr
mo. you do it.'
I'm afraid
well, so am I. HI there who has a
yardstick2 Let whoever has one jab
And let some one tickle her with a
You do itr'
mo YOU. I'm afraid"
well. 80 am l. Boor
Goodness me gracious says alive
and some hooks and eyesw cried Uncle
Wiggily What does all this mean
He peeked through the bushes and
there he saw. on the woodland path a
lot Of men with needles. pins, spools
of thread. tape measures yardsticks.
thimbles, scissors and all things ike
that.
who are your asked Uncle Wig
gily in surprise.
s'Pu tell YOU who we are" answered
one OF the tWenty-fOur, for there were
two dozen OF LREIls as the IdBbAA
tlemau could count. Then some one
sang this song:
we four and twenty tailors went to
catch a snail,
The best man among us dared not
touch her tail
She put out her horns like little
KylOw COW,
SO run, tailors! RUM Or she'll bite
us all just nOwr
And as the tailor said that he turned
and ran through the woods as fast as
ever he could run, all the other twent-
three running after him.
"Oh, my Oh, me, Oh. dear! This is
too funny" cried Uncle Wiggily.
-Four and twenty tailors afraid Of a
snail, even IL she did put out her horns
like a KyloW cow say. tailcrsl
Come back Come back" cried Uncle
WiggiIv Mother Goose is worried
about you. Come back"
We're fraid OF the snail"' said one
who had sung the song.
Nonsense laughed Uncle Wiggily.
she wouldn't hurt a lightning bug.
Come here, I'll show you how to make
her pull in her hornsi
Slowly and carefully the four and
twenty tailors came back on their
tippy tiptoes.
What did you want to catch a snail
for. anyhow" asked the bunny uncle.
Make her put in her horns so she
won't look so much like COW and