davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
EDITOR
4 GENTLY-THROWN@ BRTCKBAF. 1


Honolulu tried pretty hard to please the hundred:
Of visitors from the other islands who came here fo
Kanehan,eha week. but one visitor, Editor TImmon:
of the Garden Island. wasn't pleased liz expresse:
himself editoriaIy as follows:
Honolulu invites the people OF the outer islands to
come at IL and accept her hospitality and then
proceeds close all of her doors. If the scheme oil
closing government offices and more notable STILL the
of the town is intended as concession to hard
worked 90 employees and officials. we hive nothing
say, but it certainly leaves Honolulu deucedly I'M
interesting to the average islander visiting the city
People of the outer islands who have lived in HOMO
lulu have no complaint to make, but rinety per cent
of the visitors the city occasions like this are
to all intents and purposes in strange place Base
ball horseracing do not particularly interest them
and they have indifferent time of it generally
II Honolulu will take quiet, friendly tip from us
she will in future not let her holidays fall the
same time her friends invited to come and enjoy
theirs In other words, when excursions from the
other islands in the city every government once
should be wide open Stores should not only be open
at regular hours but should keep open evenings. The
Stock Exchange place OF declaring holiday, should
hold double sessions In short the whole idea and
scheme should be reversed exactly from what 1t now
is. -5a,.5a.R.~ =@%" .=#. -.s ze>E
Honolulu with her buildings and windows decorated
and her stores and Offices and government buildings
wide open looks good the visitor from the outer
islands. Closed up, and left to the dust and police
men and chaueurs, it makes one quickly and awully
homesick. --.. -. .a.~- r.. ...-. r j..
This is one kick and perhaps there are others
based on the same reasons. d On the other hand the
Star Bulletin mas heard from very numerous visitors
who appreciated the fact that. the local merchants
weren't out to get the coin" during this territorial
holiday season.
The idea of closing was not only to allow local en-
poyes the opportunity attend the various exercises
and attractions but indirectly to show the visitor that
the merchants were not obsesSed with the idea of well
coming him with hand out for his purse.
Neither Honolulu nor any other city can please
every taste The majority of sentiment may be with
Editor Timnons, but if So it was very silent during
the last few days and, the other hand, those who
realized the spirit in which Honolulu asked the terri
tory to join in her celebration many, and en-
phatic in their testimony to its success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

MQhdlO>G

: MANUEL DO REGo, Is visiting in
IHonolulu from his ranch home near
Naiakoa, Maui sskf-h
MISS MIRIAM HEDGES is leaving
Friday in the Tenyo sEaru for China
and Japan. She has applied for a
passport >.:* II. g.. r.. : =.
MISS CELESTE BOND Of Kohala.
/ Hawaii, is visiting friends in lower
California and incidentally enjoying
her first trip TO the mainland in sew.
eral years. =. @ss
RALPH S. TOMBSTONE OF the in.
ternal revenue office presided today
at the federal EXAMINATIONS held in the
: immigration b1ltding A large num-
Der of applicants took the examina.
tionS. F.. -~-
Y. TAKAKUWA. president of Taxa
! kuwa 4 Company of this city and a
well-known business man. will sail for
japan on the Tenyo Maru on bust
ness trip. He will return about Sep
TENDER -.-.....
MINOR BLOWERS, instructor of
English and Latin at Mills school, and
George Merritt, instructor of physics,
left yesterday at 10 o'clock on the
EauDa Kea for Hawaii, where they
will hike for 10 days.
s. SHEBA, former owner of the Ha-
wall Shinpo Sha of this city, who
went to Japan with his newly-invented
typesetting machine, has secured an
agent in Toxic and will return TO Ha-
wall about the end of next month.
FRANCIS j. GREEN and Mrs.
GREEN are now in New South Wales,
where they expect to visit and tour for
some time In letters to friends Mr..
Green says he already feels like max
ing application for membership in the
Come Back Club"
Mr.. and MRS. n. r. DAMON of Ho-
n0lulu, enthusiastic salmon fishers
are here again. They were at Monte
rey, but did not have much luck, so
returned to Santa Cruz, where they
were very successful few days ago
and we're out today-Santa Cruz, Cal,
Surf
SIR WILLIAM COOPER of Austria.
liza returned home yesterday on the
Makura after an unsuccessful effort to
go to England. Honolulu was 1as far
as he got Sir William was taken
from the Makura on its last trip north
to the Queens hospital, where he has
since recovered sufficiently to go back.
The Englishman's secretary says that
Sir William was too old and weak to
Withstand the long trip to the, British
Isles.
GEORGE A. ANDRUS is spending
week on Kauai as guest of Mr.. and
20 ri z II rav - NHn 4 20
recently left the Y. NJ C. A. here to
take the position as secretary of the
Kauai association This evening Mr..
Loomis and Mr. Andrus will take part
in an entertainment at Waimea. A.
number of the Kamehameha gradu.
ates will assist in, the musical pro-
gram. MIR. Andrus will take up Y. NJ.
e. Al. work this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
RILEY H. ALLEN
CLAIMS TO NAVAL VICTORY

Whether British or German arms won the victory III
the greatest sea-bate Of history that fought of Jut-
land At the beginning OF this MONTH remains an I'M
answered question in the minds OF neItrals.
Gernla1ys delayed official statement a portion OF
which appeared in the Star Bulletin yesterday and the
remainder of which arrived by cable last night and is
published today goes into details 10 prove that the
Gkrnan navy proved itself the superior force in this
engagement The British have given out several Off
sal statements, all claiming that Germany suffered
not only relatively heavier lcss but one absolutely
heavier
The trouble with these official statements is that the
world has been fed OH them since the war opened
and has come to distrust them thoroughly The Off
Cial press bureaus constantly minimize the losses OF
their own side, even if they do not exaggerate the
losses of the enemy Who. for instance, outside the
higher-ups of the German French and British war
stats knows precisely what is going at Nerdun
Who believes that the neager announcements from
Paris London and Berlin telling the real story
concerning the progress of the German attack or the
strength of the French counter?
At the beginning of the war, the various countries
involved put their news the hands of press bureaus
whose job it was to suppress everything which by any
possibility could be Of service to the enemy. This
policy has been carried such absurd lengths that
btiicial statements Of any occurrence longer
taken as comprehensive accounts Some months ago
the German admiralty, finding that its own official
tatesnents were not credited by the outside world,
allowedan American correspondent to visit the Ger
man High Sea feet in order to puncture exagger-
ated British report. If either the British the Ger
man admiralty desires that the world should know
the exact truth concerning the losses in the Juand
btttIe the British and. the German governments will
have to permit neutral naval experts make thor
oaeh ffst-hard investigation.
Military censorship is an invaluable aid to military
strategy, but thas its drawbacks One of these draw
,sks is now being displayedi in the general hesitation
Uneurais to accept as conclusive any parte state
1ett dealing with war losses or gains.
But even this situation hardly detracts from the
Nofidswide interest with which the detailed German
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is now being received Its publication
h the STAR Bulletin simultaneously with its appearance
= ipapofant Euainland papers is significant develop
pent Of the greatest sea fight IN ancient modern
history
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
Sill YER LOVING CUP
PRIZE OFFERED FOR
LARGEST SW0RDFlSH

CIV c. Deering. one of the ardent
sportsmen of Honolulu has presented
a CUP tozthe game fisherman who sue
ceeds II landing the largest sword fish
h two seasons. The cup, which was
secured from Wall & Dougherty. is
now On exhibit at the Promotion Com
nittee
The conditions of the contest for
the Swordfish Cup as outlined by the
Hawaii Tuna Club is as follows: The
cup win become the property of the
fisherman who wins the highest hon
ors for two seasons. The fisherman
must land three swordfish, 100 pounds
or over, in one season with regulation
tuna tackle, the line not exceeding
the standard "a thread. The rod
must have maximum length of six
feet nine inches.
II more than one fisherman lands
three swordfish during the year the
one catching the largest win be award
: ed the honor of having his name in
scribed on the cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
MARRIED COUPLE MAY !.
BE ENGAGED TO CARE
" FOR JUVENILE WORK

The only thing | have to say is
that | have resigned said Probation
Officer w. H. Hutton today. After the
first of the month he will be back in
his former position as clerk in the
detective bureau. -~..
AS one reason for his resignation,
Hutton states that family matters will
prevent his living in the new deten.
tion home for boys in Nuuanu street
Juvenile Judge Whitney today eX,
pressed genuine regret at losing Hut.
ton, stating that the latter had proved
a very efficient officer and that he
was getting along splendidly with his
work. II is nov the plan to engage a
married couple, the man to act as pro-
baton officer and the woman as mat.
ron of the detention home. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
MARRIED.


MOSES-HOSEA--ln Honolulu, June
Il, 1916, Antonio Moses and Miss
Mary Hosea. Rev. Samuel X Kamal-
optli, assistant pastor Of the Kall.
makapii church, Palama, official
ing, witnesses-Miss Lizzie Akana
and Hoke, 49,
MAKINI-KALEIHO-A - In Honolulu,
June IA, 1916, John K Maxim and
Miss Maria A. Kaleiho-a, Rev. Sam
uel K Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
of the Kaumakapaili church, Pa
lama, officiating; witnesses-M Miss
Amoe Akana and Jack MAXIM.
NENVMANLEIGHT0N-ln Honolulu.
June IA 1916, Sgt. Henry T. New
man, End Infantry, U. S. A., of Fort
Shafter, and Miss Esther P. Leigh.
ton, Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow, pas
tor of the First Methodist church
officiating; witnesses-Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff G. Bush. eats = r. ~ -
FLEMMING-GILMoRE-In Honolulu,
June 13, 1916, William C.. F. Flem-
ming and Miss Ellen Gilmore, Rev.
Father Patrick st. Ledger of the
Catholic cathedral officiating; wit
nesses- Charles Loepel and James
j. Tobin. Y u ~. -.
Observation-Disclosures Honolulu,
June Is. 1916, Samuel Louis. John
son and Miss Elizabeth kaniaupio,
Rev. H. H. Parker, pastor of the
Kawaiahao church, officiating; Wit
nesses-Mrs. Ana Pipi and Mrs.
Mele Kalawaia. -g.
LUM-AKAKA-ln Honolulu, June ID
1916, Lum Fai and Miss Annoy
Akaka, Rev. Henry X Poepoe, pas.
tor of the Kaumakapili church, Off
ciating; witnesses -Mele Akaka and
Akaka Kona.
BRASHEAR-KEVEN = In Honolulu,
June 10, 1916, john w. Brashear
and Miss Laura Keven, Rev. Father
Stephen ]. Alencastre, pastor of the
Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Hearts, officiating, Witnesses
Terry r. Keyen and Edna r. Keyen.
LOWELL SCHARsCH In Lihue.
Kauai, June 10, 1916, Enoka Lowell,
Jr.. and Miss Beatrice Scharsch,
Rev Father celestine Of the Catho.
lie church officiating; witnesses
:, Miss Agnes scharsch and Edward
Fountain. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
SPECIAL PUNAIOU ANNIVERSARY
. EDITION.

Punahous seveny-hve years of notable history will
be the subject of two special sections of the StarBul
letin next Saturdayafi art section and a news Sec
ton. Both will be filed with interesting menentoes
of the past and with matter of current importance in
connection with the anniversary celebration next week.
The art section will contain numerous old and new
portraits many of them of historical value, hand
someiy printed. . This as well as the news section,
which will be made up of special articles will be
worth souvenirs of noteworthy OCCASION,
AS the edition will be limited, the Star-Buetin
wishes to advise its patrons to order early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
ARNOLD EX0NERATED
AND CHARGE AGAINST
HIM is DISMISSED

The charge of mansIaughter against
L. Z. Arnold was dismissed by Judge
Monsarrat today upon recommends
ton of Prosecuting Attorney Chilling.
worth. The latter declared the coro-
ner's jury verdict absolutely exonerat.
ed Arnold in the matter of John Yuen
KEGS accident in Manoa valley and
death later in the Queens hospital
Saturday, and that it would be wasting
the courts time to go into the matter
further. Z ..~. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
WANTED soafE POLITICAL FIGHTERS.

The Chamber of C Commerce has committee on
municipal affairs. 1t was reorganized Yesterday with
William Thompson at its head, taking the place of
Norman Watkins, who because of business absence
from Hawaii cannot continue
The Star-Bulletin believes that one of the most
pressing and vital municipal affairs before Honolulu
that of getting into the campaign for municipal
ofice men of ability Judgment pubfc-sprit, ard sile
rat of real leadership. Members of the Chamber
- frown on taking,olitics irto the organization
but the right kind of politics will do the Chamher
good and the community good. Not partisan politics
but civic politics Not factona politics, but community
politics Not mean-sprited, devious narrow politics
but whole-souled broad gauge wide-open, straight
forward, peter city politics.
Honolulu needs in politics an organization of public
Skirited fighters Can the Chanlber-will the Cham
ber--deiver the goods:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
pfEp.,a,


HILO-In Honolulu, June Il. 1916,
Frederick Paels, son sRf Mr.-and Mrs.
John ,Hiloqof Cooke street, Kewalo,
native. Of this. citys 3 months and
81 days old. Body crematei yes
sterdayss siasf. Iss
DOND0S-+-In Aakaweli, Kauai, June
10, 1915, Lorenzo Dondos of Maka.
WE'LL unmarried. laborer, natiye of
the Phihppi1 y Islands, 81 years old
CHAMBERS-In Collingwood, 3. c.,
CanAdas June 4, 1916, Mrs. Cham
bers, wife of Albert Chambers, for.
merly of Honolulu. .eJg
KUSHlDA-in Honolulu, June Ia.
1916, at Kohayashi hotel, n Bere-
tania street, Soiiehi Kushida, male,
married, day laborer. and native
Of Japan Body cremated today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

employees of that concern and the Unit
ed States soldiers. The court room
was crowded with Dewar's fellow EN-.
ployes this morning
According to soldiers and Rapid
Transit conductors who have been
interviewed by a Star Bulletin report
er, it is common practise for sol
diers TO obtain tickets from their re-
spective posts ION tick" and to dis
pose of them at a discount for cash to
others who in-turn sell the tickets for
their face value.
1t is said the street car tickets be-
come almost legal tender, at q dis
count of course, around town between
pay days, the soldiers spending the
tickets In saloons and even gambling
with them.
How these tickets accumulate in
large lunches is not known as COM
missary heads at the post declare q
soldier can only get two at q time It
Is said $50 in the original package
were found in Dewar's possession.
An artist once painted bright red
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
VIAL STATISTICS
BORN.

~.-... BORN.
NISHIK AWA--In Honolulu, May 10,
1916. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tokusuke
Nishikawa sG 159a North Beretania
street, daughter-Fusano.
YOSHIN0-In Honolulu. Nay 13. 1916.
TO Mr., i and Mrs. Motakiehi 9Yo
shine ofs1BI River street, son :
Tadasfif lsEt& 4.} -. J
Honolulu. June 9.
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl 4. G.
Maertens of 1902 Makiki street, a
daughter. "a. ....... .....
GONSALvES--In Manoa valley. June
8, 1916. to Mr<and Mrs. John X. Con
salyes of Woodlawn avenue, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
SIGHTSEEING FIRM j..
TO BE INCORPORATED

Corporation PAPERS have been filed
at the capitol building for the Island
Sight Seeing Company, to consist of
l625 shares and keaF%eaPfta1 stock of
$625G Officers ere William Hole,
president; Charles Pringle, secretary,
and Harry Henry, treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
DISMISSAL SUIT
AGAINST DEWAR
COMMON RUMOR
=

When Robert .Dewar's case was
postponed again today it was rumored
in Judge Monsarrat's court that the
charges against him of receiving stol-
ell goods would be dismissed tomor-
row, although this was not verified.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the case from it's bearing
on the Rapid Transit Company, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
WILL CONSULT UPON
CELEBRATING JULY 4

The reception and entertainment
committee of the Chamber of Com.
merce will confer with delegations
from the local chapters of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution and
the Sons of the American Revolution
at meeting to be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock regarding the ar
rangements to be made for the celebra-
ton of Independence Day this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Iloyd-George looks to be in training for the pre-
miership Asquitll is aging, the greatlitte Welslman
is getting stronger and stronger hold i'll the British
government and even Lord Northcliffe is apparently
aiding him to greater power. ns 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Charged with re commission of a
statutory offense, X, Ono, local Japa-
nese, pleaded guilty in, federal court
today and was fined $50 and ordered
to pay costs in the sum OF $l6s.6S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Some folks are born lucky. some acquire luck and
watchfully wait until they ARE appointed to the
bench in Hawaii. / III = s.e = ! +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Maurice B. Stanley, American. -. %
Pauline Gouveia, Portuguese So. %
Frances Cooke Seares; Portuguese. %
Olga Tranguade, Portuguese. 20
Joshua H. Napua, Hawaiian -, %
Lizzie Keola, Hawaiian Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Once upon time change Of presidents in Santo
Domingo would have been big story. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

There are at least. five libraries ~
the world which contains more than
100000 volumes each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

fbetting against Henry Ford at Chicago was 40 to
4 What is it against Bryan at St Louis? The answer
Nc leave to sone of theintelligent gentry who handled
Nagers at Kapiolani park recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

The FIRST naval battle Of Jutland was fought with
shot and shell 1.-THE second is now being fought with
pen and typewriter ~. ..-=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

sR,lssians Reduce Zaleszcski." Must have been
some bloody photographed losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Safety of kuho wharf is rapidly becoming another
of those endless Hawaii controversies. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

President Wilson led the parade yestcrday-but how
about next November? - = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS.
Especial Wireless 70 Merchants'
Exehanoe.l

YOKOHAMA-June II. sailed, str.
Seattle Maru for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-June Is. arrived,
str. Nippon Maru. 8 a. m, hence
June s.
Radio0rams.
STR. MANOA--Wi arrive Friday at
p. m.
STR. TENYo MARU-Arrtves from
San Francisco tomorrow, ga. N.
-o)-e---- - 81
BORN.
AUSTIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. AUS.
tin, 2s79 Nuuanu avenue. June Is. q
daughter.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge elects
officers at q meeting at 1880 this
evening insodd sFelloWathnn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

An artist once painted bright red
.lobstersh picture cfthe ssasEs g
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's HINT For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

And Z saw him Edying me TOO
fslt d certain Jcintsdnoss In BIS
manner growing beneath his banter
But ! misunderstood IFS meaning
A. dinner Mr Adams dld actually
manage 20 sit next 20 me He SO
engaged my attention ! was unable
20 talk very much 70 he man zho
sat az my other side For a brief
time. when the coffee was served
IN the library. be left ne 10 talk
70 our hostess But almost az once
be returned 70 me and suggested
that We walk again n ths garden
How Was 10 know that this IN
vitztion was unconventional some
thing I should rot accept II was
certainly the sort ~ fnvita-oa 7
y ould expect from any % he Young
men whom I knew IN The city. I
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02

Prtatfnx-the plain neat hina--thst
= vaGht-Ttme. Job D-pt.-Nain aS7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-02
IITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The New Home in the Corn-Shock.
tcoryriEhL 1919 - 7. ". Burgess

"a ulace 10 rur t1 SO Meadow Nous.
IN his sense would De content %
have no place ot safety save his
cwu home
So Danny visl-ed ne nearest
shocks and made little paths i-.n
one 10 another or course he SAM.
ultd the corn ta each. X there @as
any better corn than tsat In Ais t7r
shock b. wanted % know I Ee
wanted TIE lest 70 oe hat. Then
nanny did a Ia, OF studying I-ar
sounds Ike school does1. e Nel.
'uauny tgdy.nS was q different
.rd He studied 'o find oa,a aia'
hangers the- were likeiy 20 Lave aa-
uu-t watch our for their ne' F-r
ronnl.ugs He bad acped tHe-s'Re-e
none YCu see De tel- .A3t f-H
.a-ra-lG was ts7cve- - h.s F-.
s. M leas, ot BOBBY .con e. Hc. rt
member H was Robty Coon who E--
Blown Danny the way there Spt
Le wasn't .onS tn discovering te6t
.hera we're 'u.t as many dangers 20
hs aatcafd ont for AZ there ssa
rsen In The old home on ne Green
Meado~s IN fact. there were the
very same dangers.
Reddy and Granny FIX seemed 20
know all about he oorlAeld. and
visited 10 quite regularly So did
old Man Coyote Not q nigh. passed
tha, Hooty the owl didn't san over
Il on noiseless wings a. least once
In the daytime RouEhleg Ire Hawk
yeemed 70 think 3, worth while 20
Leep it under his keen eyes 2 good
rart of he rime And then there
Nas Black Pussy, the big eat from
Farmer Browns home She visited
the eornaeld much ottener Than she
ever had the Green Meadows. Danny
Aated her She didn'; have 70 hunt
Tor "A living a. the Others did Danny
would ~ IN a rage az the sight "
her black coat
But there was one advantage
which Danny was quick 20 appre-
ciate From his new home be could
peep out and watch his enemies He
could see when the way wss clear.
In his old home he had had 20 ae
pend almost wholly on his ears be
cause he couldn't see over he grass.
Then. tco he didn't have 70 leave
that shock unless he wanted 70.
So altogether he felt that The new
home was a great success. even
more Of "A success than he had hoped
IL would -
Next storv-A Strange and Ter
rible Thing Happens.