davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Horrors! Old Lady
Gives Tip to "Rookie''
Visitor to Girls Training Camp Violates Stringent
Military Law, But There Is No
Courtmartial.

At least 1T has happened. tip has
been offered to one Of the very pretty
ana very feminine guides out at the
National Training School Camp.
And the worst of 1t all was that the
young woman to whom the bright dime
was rendered by a perfectly nice old
lady who didn't in the least intend to
be offensive. CHANGED to have great
deal more than the traditional million
Just who the young woman Is. and
who the unwilling offender was. the
rate. no harm was done. for the young
woman guide handled the situation in
her prettiest and most tactful manner.
The contretemps occurred while one
of the guides-of whom eight or ten are
detailed every day and distinguished
by piece OF white cord worn about
the right arm-was showing the elderly
visitor through the camp.
or course, no such thing ever would
have happened had the girls been garb-
ed IN their usual frilly costumes. but
when four or Ave hundred girls are
congregated In one small area, and all
clad in khaki, the effect may be bit
confusing.
Many Have Made Mistake.
As a matter OF fact. many a man and
woman. too. have gotten in bad by
offering money to enlisted men in the
regular army. So far as a camp Is
concerned and the folks who live
therein. says military precedent. such
things decidedly are not done.
But the question Of the sameness OF
the uniforms brinSs up an Interesting
Point in connection with the camp. Al.
though the hundred OF Young women
there are gaIbed as nearly alike as
strict regulation can accomplish. an
amazing amount of personality sur.
mounts even the handicap of the uni.
forms.
Here and there among the rank and
file of the women. few stand out a
individuals. and not as uniformed mem
bers of a throng.
Just what diffCrcntiates these wnnier
from the rest OF their sisters. II Is hard
to determine unlcss these women--tC
borrow n fcminisn-know how u veal
their clothes At amy rate. they have d
decided air" about them.
Almost all OF the daughters of the
army and navy officers VINO are at.
tending the school seem to have inner
The Washington times., 1916-05-21

seem TO set just right. their service
shirt collars roll gracefully. and their
campaign hats apparently naturally as
sumo fetching and rakish angle.
And this Notwithstanding the fact
that their next neighbor. In company
formation may possess a skirt which
says at the back. shirt which hangs
a campaign hat which persists either
In riding painfully upon the bridge OF
a sunburned nose. or upon that spot
on the lower neck. which. In men. Ia
usually covered by the rear collar but
ton.
Camp Postmaster General.
Miss Helen Joy. OF Detroit. whose
mother. Mrs. Henry 2. Joy. took the
first two weeks course at the camp, Is
quite as good an example as could be
found of girl who. in spite Of her uni
form. stands out from the crowd. Mss
Joy is the chief OF the automobile
squad. and Is also Postmaster Cen
eral' OF the camp. and attends each day
TO the sorting of the mail.
Mrs. Charles Belknap. captain Of d
company. is also one Of the trimmest
little hgures about the place.
Just what handicap a uniform may
he to most girls was well illustrated at
the camp the other day. when a petite
MONDE. who evidently knew she looked
lnst too sweet with a touch of baby
blue. approached one OF the officers for
permission to leave camp.
Al the time underneath the collar OF
n soft white silk snort shirt n scarf OF
that color peeped to lend a bit OF tone
10 the drab khaki Of her ga-b.
The young woman was told kindly
put hrmly that abe mustn't wear any
thing about the camp save the rcgula-
uon garb:
."Oh! Can't wear any Of my pretty
9ilk waists. And this ribbon gives il
Just the right touch of color" she
pouted. But the officer WAS adamant
ished
;, During the past week n "Visitors
Took has been orenej at the admins
,ratlon tent. which Is usually occupied
lies. In this book visitors arc expected
to register. and may II they wish iot
Gown tnelr Impressions of the camp ana
make. W
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
LIBERTY HAT MADE
FOR SUFFRAG|STS
Delegates to Chicago Conyen-
ton and Others win Wear
New Chapeau.

A liberty hat. 1915 model. has been
Designated for the delegates to the con-
vention OF the woman's Party in Chi
cago on June s. q. and Z.
Those who cannot attend the conven-
ton will be given the opportunity TO
buy and wear the Liberty Gage" as
II mas been called. for suffragist milli-
ners all over the country have promised
TO get them in stock az soon as possible.
Among the wearers Of the equal fran
chise chspeau Is Miss Anne Hopkins
daughter Of Nell Monroe Hopkins. who
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Books Once Shakespeare's
Guides in London Library

LONDON, May 2l.-At the London
Library there Is to be seen n small col
lection of what may he described ms
Shakepeare's books-books read ard
used by the great draurstist. one of
ne rarest is Sir Edward Sullivan's
copy of the first edition of Guazzos
"Civile Conversation 1851 Snakes
elegant manners and dignified CONVEX
sation Is well known to students
Aescp's FABLES Is another well-krown
Shakespeare book Of which nine editions
werc issued between 49, and 1917. most
copies.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
Prospector Out in Nevada
Discovers a Tallow Mine

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 2l.-
one or the most unusual mining strikes
reported from Nevada, the land of min
ing wonders. has just been reported
from Elko. New.
Nevada has mineral wax mlnc and
a beeswax mine, but It remained TO
George X. Vardy. an old-tIme prospec-
tor, to discover talow mine.
Elko county is full of prospectors
looking for tungsten, but ready to To-
cate anything that looks good. Vardy
discovered his tallow mine. and with tho
help of one man took out a ton of
first class tallow. An old-timer saws
Inat twenty-five years ago 1000 head of
cattle were overwhelmed in a section
by an ayalache of snow and earth. IL
remained to Vardy to make profit on
the cattleman's loss a quarter OF a cen
Jury later
The Washington times., 1916-05-21

has been winning honors at the National
Service School.
The hat IL a sailor OF white straw.
with the upper brlm of dull white silk.
Suffrage colors--purple, white, and gold
are combined In the pleated ribbon at
the base OF the crown.
Leaders OF the woman's Party feel
that their becoming bonnets may have
great deal to do with election results
In November.
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
THE ROMANCE OF AFRICA
By Professor Frederic Austin Ogg

The Partition of Africa authoritative article that deals
with the supndous real operation record par
ceiling within the past hyiv years of million square
miles of African territory among the lanhungy of West
Europe sheds light the little known affairs of this great
and profuey illustrated with photographs and
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
A Novelette, Complete In This Number
By Eleanor Mercein Kelly

In Atmosphere" the author of 'Toya, the Unlike and
White Alec has all charm that character
lied her former work. With the Mediterranean setting she
has beautiful and appealing love story that will hold the
attention of the reader until the final paragraph It's complete
this
The Washington times., 1916-05-21
"CHILDREN OF PASSION'
A Remarkable Story of American Life
By Mary Inlay Taylor

Here's story that commands the interest of the reader it's
very beginning and retains by of its fascination until the
very last word has been read unusual story many ways
and that will be remembered long after the magazine has
been laid aside The first nstalent published this ISSUE
The Washington times., 1916-05-21

janior warden. Robert c. Cooke. jr.,
assisted by prominent Maaons. con-
forrcd degrees. supper was served un-
der the direction OF ladies' from the
Church OF our Father. with Mrs Leon
nrd PInckney Stcuart In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
OEAOL|NESS Of
AUTO ONO IS
DECREASING NOW
Number of Machines in Use
Increases Much Faster Than
Number of Fatalities Con.
nected With Them.

Washington, u. G.. Jan. i-ls tn.
dcadlincsS of the automobile iucrcas-
ing or decreasing?
This question seems to be answered
In a very conclusive manner ny the
bureau Of the census. ia maAing pub.
lie some preliminary mortalitt stats
tics Tor the year isl4. which Indicate
that turing tho i've wears from 1903
to lali the number or automobile, Ia
Us" 10 the United States Increased
more than twice as rapids as the
number OF fatalities caused b, them.
vt the CLOSE of 1908 lccurdtup to
iigures complied by The National Auto
mobile Chamber 81 Commerce. of New
YORK civ. from state registration roe
ports. due allowance being made Tor
duplicate registrations. the number cd
automobiles In Use ia the United
states was approNtmatpiy zoo. 00o. Dos
the closo oi 1913 1t h,s riscl tu i.-fO.-
eco. aud "a year later. at The end ~
lJli. 10 was 100000.
In the meantime the number OF
deaths due To automobile accidents
ana injuries increased from CSC M the
death-rogistratlou area Ia 1909. con-
tanning SO per cent Of the population
~ the Initol states. to g.G23 In the
same area in lHli aud the Increase
from 1913 to 1874. for the registration
area az constituted in'1at3. then con-
tanning Go per cent uf the population
"f the country. was from 2isN to
..i9s.
Thus a nrc-ycar Increase of as pcr
ceut-aegcptius aS reliahl, The figures
complied b., The National Automobile
Cham"or of Commorcc-iJ number of
machines has been accompanied los AN
increase of 3lj per cent boz automobile
idtllit cS, ald t one, ear increase of
'S per cent 3D. Number ut machine has
boon accompanied ny au iucrcasa OF
J.. per coat IN fatalities.
Perhaps "a more reliable comparison.
from tho statiSt.cian's point OF view.
can DEE made between the Increase la
number ~ automobiles in usc end she
Increase iA the rate per 100. 600 popu-
lttiou for deaths caused hy In This
d. because. with "a given number of ma
chimes Ono Use IN "A given area. the ia
~ttltlcs due to Thorn viii tend to bee
proportional 10 the pppLlntion of that
area. When ne comparison u mad,
ON this basis, 30 appears that "a 1--WE
year increase uf 1is per cont IA uum-
Der of machine has been utcumpau-
Jed hy an Increase of 25N per cent
from H. to - per 100000 population
i'm the death rate resu,tug from ag-
tpnohlc fatalities similarly % ore
year increase %; 3A per cent 90 number
- automobiles has taken place along
! with an Increase OF only 90 per cen
from 80 10 IS per 100 U0n-U The
death rate charged Goo Them
one cause of tins proportional de-
Ur'a-c 3D. the icstru,tINctcss OF the
automobile * ~unduubtcdl, to us found
Ia "a reduction .n average miioale pcr
machine, out. a',cr due weight ls
given this factor. and 20 suitable. mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

e~STRlcKLANDxM: GlLULNo

4 Confession
do not dress as well as some.
Before the public. or 10 hum.
MY loved ones call me. with q sob.
A name that sounds TO me like "slob."
II Is not that ! am averse
TO looking very much less worse.
II Is not that I like to be
The shabby hick folks know as me.
No. II Is merely that In youth
| had such scanty buds, in truth,
That when guests came | up and
hid
This is no jest! ! surely did.
Full oft my trousers tdo not grin,)
Had scarce a trace Of bosom in.
Such things are not a source of Joy
To any halfway modest boy.
wore this sort ~ uniform
Through summers sun and rain and
storm
Until I was too old 20 learn
To look as o TO look | ycarn.
But Two grown reconciled unto
Tho way | have 10 look and do,
Though | don't dress as well as
some.
Either in public or 10 hum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
4 Popular Method

How In the world can ever
break into the poetry market and
set the critics 60 notice me-"
Get a job driving garbage
wagon, Then some day when tho
reekirg is especially good, 20 to =
magazine Office and hand In some Of
your best verse. You will at once
become known as The Garbageman
Poet your verses will be twice az
good as II you had written them on
bond linen at a mahogany desk. and
your success and notoricty vii, 10
assured"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
DEFENSE BEGINS ITS
SUMMING UP IN THE
NEW HAVEN HEARING

New York. Jan tine defense to-
day began summing up It's TESTIMONY
~ the trial of the eleven former di-
fcciors Of ~ Sew York. New Haven
X Hartford railroad.
Richard Y Lindabury. persona,
counsel FOR william Rockefeller. al
dressed the jury. The point 1t issue,
he said. was whether the defendants
had a conscious plan To m%onopolizu
commerce. lie said he thought the
growth of the New Haven was a reas.
enable n and a necessity ,or the de-
Nclopmcnt Of the business interests OF
New England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
PERSONALS.


~ G.. Coors. assistant United state,
district attorney. has gone to Santa
fo To represent the government IN the
casc against clara II. T"u". WhIon BE-
to begin tomorrow.
The regular monthly business mcct-
ing OF -. Johns Guild viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, 5l1
North Fourth street Az members
are urged 60 be present as u matter OF
special importance IL to be consid-
cred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
COUNTY AIDS
STATE BUILDING TO
TUNE OF $500 OR so

silver city. y. NJ. Jan 4.-Thc
county commissioners of Grant coun-
ty at their meeting yesterday appro-
priotcd 500 To the state exposition
board to aid in keeping The state
building at san Diego open through
out the secoRd year of the exposition
thcrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
SheUlin's viii
LedOes Estate
To His Family


Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. III,
VIII of the late Thomas l.. Sheviiu. for.
mer Yale football star filed FOR pro.
bate today, leaves the =, ate of 81.
500, 00O 60 the widow aud two child.
rem.
A large part OF the estate is placed
in trust until the we children reach
the age u thirty The money ther
Will DE equally divided between them
Mrs. Sheylin viii receive an annual in.
come of 100000 In addition to money
from certain holdings.
Although M. ShctlIl's life was
heavily insured. oul $4,000 is pay.
able to the widow 1880. 900 soing .,
two companies 81 which he Wta hcad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
LEG. VI MOTTO T..

~
In the District Court for the COUNTY.
Of ncrnalIllu, state o. Sew Mexico.
+ W HolHtpplc, Plaintiff
Ns.
The Unknown Heirs Of Richard j.
Sweeney. deceased. and tukuoW 4
Claimants Of Interest Adverse o.
PLAINTIFF, Defendants.
You. the above named defendants
each of you ar" notified that Inc
above named PLAINTIFF has begun an
action agaiust you ia the said court.
the rcneiti object of said action b. to
establish the plaintiffs estate in GER
tain real estate described as lots mum
hcrcd one ca, two co, three go. and
four ca in block numbered thirtl
iour t3b IN the Bruwuwcil and Lull
addition to the town ,noW city, OF
Albuquerque. Now Mexico. against an,
claim which yuu or any uf You may
have adverse tu the estate of IA,
plaintin IN said premises. and that
YOU shall De forever ostoppod from
having or claiming any right or titl.
to said premise adverse To- said plain.
TIN aud hat his title thereto Doe for
cyer quicted me set at rest.
You are further notified that the
name of the plaiutin attornc, b. ".
4. kolohcr, ana that his p%us'oilcc adj
dress Is Albuquerque, Ncw Mexico,
and that unless YOU enter your app
%poarance in said cause on or hcrpr,
tho frst day OF February. 1915. judy
mcnt will be rendered IN said cause
against you by default
tScalp \. t. WALKER. CLERK.
ny THos. * H. MADISON
Dec 20. 20; Jan. 3, 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
I HEAD STUFFED FROM
! CATARhH OR A COLI.
I Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
! Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant rClIcf--no Waliilg NCuI
cloggcd uostriis open right up. the III
passages OF your head clear and sou
cal breathe fr ely. No moro hnv King
snunlinW blowing. headache dryness
so struggling Tor breath ~ night
our cold or catarrh disappears
Gct a small bottle or Ei'@s cr"nm
Balm from your drussist now. Apply
n little OF has fragrant. antiscptic
noali1y cream b. YOUR Ees,rils II
pcnotratcs through every air pafsag'
OF the head. soothos thu nhaih"d ct
swollen mucous membrane aud RELIEF
comes Instantly.
lIs just line. Don't stay ~stuned-uI
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
FIRST READING ROOM
PROGRAM OF NEW YEAR

\ santa Fc reading Dom entertain
mcnt Will be gwen at the high school
auditorium Friday night. January :.
The Los Angeles Trio. consisting of
Or. Frederick CLARK. baritone ana
reader Ada Potter WiscmHn, soprano.
and Ethelyn Harrison. pianist. win be
on the program. The house will be
open to employees aud their families
at 1ia O'Clock ana To the public at
Sis o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
MAY GET
NEW ALAMOGORDO BANK

Cloudcron. y. NJ, Jan. i-Hecause
Of i'm ulti"s IN obtaining "a suitable
location Il isSaid the now bank being
formed In Alamogurdu may be opened
In this place instead OF the Cotton
wood city.
Local people are much pleased at
the prospect and say there is plenty
OF business here to support a bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

gin is allowed for possible error re-
suliing from inaccutacy In the osti-
mated portion Of tho automobile stat
isti,s. the islres SIN appear to fur.
nish ample justification for tue con-
clusioh that the automobile today is
being driven with moro care aud more
regard for public safety than it was q
few years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

Il was IN the Serbian army" tho
stranger said. through his clonched
tocth and his interpreter.
Veg. but you are shot in the
flce'" said the man who keeps track
of current events.
"Ah, yes. | got nervous and looked
back"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
M0RTUARY


Ih1rIcs IIIto. aN yoUrs cd. dIod
yesterday at old Albuquerque. lie
had been here several years. coming
as "a hcalthscekcr His home was ia
ohio. The body was taken Co Thomas
Blakcmotc's undertaking rooms. Rel
aiiNcs have been uotified ana the body
TX held pending word from them as TO
funeral Arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Unsteady Nerves.

Omen the result of indigestion. dys.
pepsia. constipation. bilious attacks 81
impure blood, for all Of which Ai,rlto.
Tonic Digestive IN a standard rcmcdy
A good remedy for al ailments due {,
a bad stomach. Price ;l.Op. Otwcl
Drug Co. sole agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

why do you stare so a, that girls
costume? She has Il vested right 10
dress as she pleascsi"
Vested right he HANGED Who
said anything about vested risht?
It was her pantalcttcd loft I was
rubbering at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

rathcr--l note by the morning
raucr that Greece Is sim unyield.
Ing.
Son-one shouldn't expect Greece
70 soften IN cold weather. except I'm.
der ere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Novciixcsl stun

"She merely played with the food
on her plate. Any Novel.
She probably tave the bread q
roll. the butter n playful pat. did q
turn with her fried eggs and tlckled
the pigs feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
DECLARES rs .
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A
CLAYTON u. s. BUILDING

'layton. s. VI Jan i-I,iofraphic
dispatches from Serator T. d Cutr1n
of Santa F". state ,hcr- Dr. ,p oN 'ilcut
chance Tor the makiug of uA Ippro-
priation to. It federal buildilg Joe his
city. The prild ug. which o. is ,NI",t-
ed viii cost sl25 zoe would be used
py postuiiice and land piiicc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

Roswell, y NJ, Jan o. S"ntch,c
was passed here Friday on iienrN Me
SIEGE and Annstacio Romero, boy 4
charged Win petty theft. Judge Rich
ardson committing them to the state
reform .chooi Another ot the iour
apprchoudod got q suspended s%entcn'u
and the Fourth, pleading MOI guilty, r.
In the county Jail awaiting trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

Dcmlng \ NJ, Jan. I-Dcminf
has another dairy. Daniel iroyles o.
Fort stockton Tex, having shipped
In nifty head Of Holstcin cows and
leased the G. l.. Hubbard place south
Of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

The funeral VI Miss Lena Kinds
was held at I so O'Clock this after
noon at Thomas Hlak,moro's chapel
Rev. Mr., Taylor otnciaicd. lturill
wac IN t'airview 'rdrtolery.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

David O'Hrcn. 20 years old. di'd
last night. He had been here sixteen
months Ills mother was with him
The body WA taken to- Thomas Blake
morc's undertaking looms. The fd-
neral IL to be- held at Pierce city. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Feeling Dettcr Nbout IL

Women have grown more recon-
ciled to the fart that beauty Is only
skin doep, since nlm.y beauty is at
such a premium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Penalty or Greatness

How would YOU like 10 have n gang
4 secret scry'cn men accompany you
q u honeymoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Fort sumner cattle die.

Fo.t sumner y. NJ. Jan. Eight
head OF cattle being fed on alfalfa
and oil meal died Thursday az Carr
Brothers ranch near here from trou-
bios thought 10 DE connected with the
dict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

makes You an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood ana sound digestion
Bnrdock Blood Bittors. Al all drug
stores. Price 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
rfur Chewing PURPOSE.

Nantcd-Large, clean white RAGS,
brought 10 this Office knoxville.
Tenn, journal and Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
Einpiyin ~t'iIosofy

II yez find amy throuble lovin'
other people. use on thin some nv
what ycz have been wa-astin' on
yersilf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

Tonight Forest Service W. paslimr
'rhcnter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

In the District Court for the COUNTY
of ncrualIllu. state % Sew Mexico
+ W Holaipplc. Plaintiff,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Meadows. the Green Forest. and the
old Orchard knew about those lit
tie holes in the sides Of The pit ana
the little tunnels between them, and
most of them were quite as interest
cd az was Peter So when Peter
proposed that they give old Mr.
Toad "a welcome and surprise party
when he at last should climb over
tho edge Of the pit and no longer
be a prisoner. the idea pleased all ot
Nr Toads friends aud all promised
TO- be- there n warned in time
or COURSE. no one knew just when
~ would happen. 80 % was agreed
that Sammy should keep q watchful
,yo on Tho pit by day and " Mr.
Toad should reach a place where he
could scramble out Sammy should
~ once notify every one. 80 that
ihry could bc on hand. Peter Rab-
hlt agreed to watch the pic AZ night
and if Nf Toad should show signs
of coming ont then he. Peter. would
iCamprr around to notify all those
who we're awake.
Now. Potter knew enough about
cid Mr. Toad and his ways TO know
that he seldom shows himself while
Jolly. round bright Mr. Sun is shin
ing, but prefers 10 come out just
after Mr. Sun has gone to bed be.