davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
from Another Point OF TeD
By c. I. S.

Commissioner Couzens has notified AZ saloon
keepers and proprietors of cigar stores thai ne
intends 20 enforce the law against dice shaking,
which prescribes ene Of 5000
When We scribe dropped into cigar store he
proprietor and customer were engaged IN an
argument over Whistler ire proprietor Of a store
OF the customer Re happened 70 Be shaking dice
with should pay the fine.
The proprietor won the argument, three siIeS
70 aces and fours. one fop
Our old friend Doc, ~el-kro~,n and popy-
lar chiropooi St says ne has warned his father
lr-ls~ 70 keep away fran places thst Rave
beer n ire habit o. keeping dice box.
Docs fsther-nIs~ has the asve.
A girl in Ohio fell asleep right after her
Christmas dinner and has been sleeping
ever since. We infer that nofe Of the 1T
tie boys in her neighborhood got pair Of
roller skates.
Human nature is human nature. It is
noticeable that the loudest protests
against that leak from Washington 20
Wall-st Is being made by the fellows who
we're caught without their umbrellas.
There vas ar old FELLOW N Boston
Win a penchsrt for putting frost on
Ire schemes % the great
re nesicct~o 70 stst-
JGst ~nat me STOCKS were thst ne losf en-
C A D.
Maybe those crowded cars suggest
merely, that the new belt isn't operating
cars enough 70 60 around.
Just possibly that two-headed cabbage
that has come to Detroit market vas
anticipated when they got 70 selling them
10y the pound.
~, , 4 e ne j. -recses'7r 800. ~.
games ~ -rs4v. We sfe going 100 far n. IN.
aoi nke nave ~ eTee, thar j. feared ir
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Always making EXCUSES" snapped the rate
Pickwadde
"IIis pains may have been caused by = hundred
things"
II only charge him with four The pears de
appeared this morning they we're unripe, John.
nle was IN the garden. this ache
"CircumHtanual evidence Only" answered Mr.
pickv iddlo. Eve known man coming home AZ
I 30 iu thn morning nmblng nc The keyhole,
rocking of cloves. bis Tie round the back 81 his
neck and his tongue Out of gear. and vet when
no tells me it's pressure OF business -
Then Mr. Piokwiddle put down tho slipper With
vfdch be was armed and silence reignsd
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
The Daily Reminder


i77s-~stsphen Decatur. one &c the
American naval heroes iu the war nf
1914. born ia Maryland picd az
Bisdenshurs. ND, March "a tSco
lN1a-chf istopher gore. ~ Nassa-
chusetts delivered a speech iu the
senate IN opposition 10 the proposed
levy ~ direct tax - sS.o00. 100 on
the - states
1885 uoston harhor WAS frozen
over fpr the arst time ia many years
1855 canadian insurgents made
az unsurcrssfHu attack en rnront.
1870 The Chinese rmparWT issued
ar lnfrrtict AGAINST inttrcourse with
England forever.
fStq. The Austrian forces entered
budapest without resistance
ls5S Johann Joseph Radrtrkv. a
famous nrht uferahal in the Austrian
service died at Milan Born ga 30
hrfnls Ir lTd6'
1851 Alabama troops seized FORT
Morgan a. The entrance 10 Mobile
bay
1897 President Johnson vetoed m
hnl attending outrage % the Negroes
IN fhe District 20 cniunhtH
lsra-Ds rrfsnl mail Nrst travelled
tht4 the Mont GENTS tunnel Iva the
isss The senate passed "A resolu
ton authorizing the chnrfrriuE ~ rs
ship 60 carry corn to the famine
stricken Russians.
1898 Lord Cromer Lara me foanda
ton stone - 0oripn Memorial col
iege af kharfouul
1870 Secretary % Stnte Knox pro
posed 90 The powers that tho 'uris-
A. tion % the Internal ionni prize
court 40 TIE Hague DO extended g.
make ~ court ~ arhitrai Justice.
ONE NEAR AGO TODAY ~ rHg
WAR.
Aus'riars admitted partial with
draval from Crernow
French repealed German assault in
Cha IN pague
fiailans took trenches IN Tr~ntino
49, rr Monte Soprano.
Norwegian steamer Fredtiof Nan
ser sunk IN Fnsiish channel
rop.Y's BIRrHD.SS
Brig -D~n Frank Mcintyre. chi~f *
The war arpRr pentS bureau ~ iu-
suiar aralrs norn 40 Montgomery
Ala 81 years sEo tctay
Ruaaff Quicken. writer and rhNoso-
ph-r winner OF the Nobel priro fnr
iiteratur- IA 1905. born in osNrlea-
Land e. years ago to-day
Rev Olympia Brown. pioueer re
roir, w.s kc~ ard equal sHT rage nd
vo~Rte born - Prairie Nonde Mi~f.
81 wars ago today
Renrie knu- .ntfcider ~ the New
YORK national league hAsehnf team
born AZ M.ddieport ohio. RI wears
George wor~r. pitchHr - the Bos
con American ioa gWs BASEBALL team
born at f~hlzh. Okla. - years hS
today
Arthur Fletcher. shortptop - M
New york National league ta@rtal
team born Rf Coli'nsville m 3'
Years ar5 tatay
Wltnaw t. 81 rtwar. thr new short
ats 81 the chicago National lax Pr
Baseball tear1 bora IN Baltimore ~
years Az today
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
One Word
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank CranO

Almost every seat in the street car
was taken. Men sat with their noses
glued to the newspaper. Women looked
boredly out of the window at the cold
rain dripping down into the muddy
street.
The morning was dull. The car moved
rritatingly slow. Drabness and gray
ness everywhere Everybody looked to
be in an excellent state of preparedness
to bite everybody else upon the least
provocation.
The car stopped at n corner. A man
clambered on with difficulty. He was
partly drunk. He had hard work unbut-
toning his overcoat and fetching nickel
from his trousers pocket
The conductor snapped at him 10 hurry
up. The man retorted angiily. They had
some unpleasant words. not all of them
printable.
The man lurched forward TO go
through the door He was negotiating
his entrance INTO the car with some pains
when some one said one word TO him.
II was a little boy. about six years of
age. He was nicely bundled up in an
overcoat and wore a red tam-o-shanter
cap. His little plump legs were sturdily
planted apart rs he stood in the center Of
the aisle His face was shining his eyes
sparkled, his rudy cheeks like ripe red
apples. He looked up at the man and
said:
"Hello,"
But what he put into that one word!
How much good fellowship, and sup
pressed fun. and rollicking play, and
comradeship and clear. beautiful. human
feeling
The man stopped, looked down at the
small mite. before him. and quickly a
change passed over his features The
brute fled, spirit came His ugliness
dropped from him as garment His
eyes softened He smiled. lie leaned
back against the door jamb and said. and
his voice was full Of the tenderest father
hood;
Hello, yourself you God-blessed beau
tiful angel chid,"
The child laughed The conductor
laughed. Men looked up and smiled.
Every woman awoke TO vivid interest and
wanted TO hug the child
The car started The man found q
seat. The little boy went back and stood
by his mother.
The car rolled on. But its load Of hu-
mainly was Transformed Something di-
vine had swept every soul in it clean of
rs doldrums. Little songs started up in
hearts. like crocuses pierce the snow In
early spring. Gentle thoughts lowered
about that company as swallows fy about
the caves at sunset.
Everybody had been converted and be-
came as a little child and saw the king
dom.
81 day long that one word echoed in
a thousand avenues and sounded on and
on like a silver bal, and even its most dis
| tant waves brought peace on earth and
good will to men.
Such a work was wrought by one word
Of utter brotherhood
And there came 70 my mind the phrase
Of John Masefield, the last words in his
Good Friday"
"Oh, beauty, touch me, make me
wiser
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
Maybe This Was the
Purpose of the Peace
Note to the Warriors

Have we, at last. a clear understand
ing Of the purpose of the president
identical note to the powers asking them
where they propose getting of at in the
matter of peace?
Is the purpose Of the note explained IN
dispatches from New York reporting an
interview had with Colonel Roosevelt?
The Colonel attacked the note, We
might say. as was 10 be expected.
Fog of obscurity,' snapped the Col
onel.
Profoundly mischievous." Numbered
the Colonel.
'wickedly false" snarled the Colonel
.Preposterous absurdity," Kissed the
Colonel.
Oh yesi AS to the purpose of the note
having been disclosed, possibly in the
activity of the Colonel
We use activity" here IN the sense y
Is applied to volcanoes.
1t is not happy application, perhaps
In view of the fact that volcanic activity
takes place, according to a concensus Of
opinion on the part of our best geolo-
1gists, where the earth's crust is the thin
nest
The idea of thin crust in any study
of the Colonel becomes at once irrele-
want, incompetent and immaterial.
Not so, however, the purpose Of the
volcano, according to the concensus OF
theory on the part of these same geolo-
gists.
II is maintained, for instance, that if
at the time of the San Francisco earth
quake, volcano somewhere had not for
gotten to get active and to erupt, there
would have been no earthquake.
Just how this volcano happened TO get
plugged UP is neither here nor there, of
course. but the case may have been sim
liar to that of our kitchen sink the last
time we called the plumber. and found
that the washwonan had emptied the
starch water into it.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

pears from the tree on the
fence. and when Johnnie came
In crying and complaining of
stomach ache. he denied al
knowledge OF them I'm going
to thrash him"
Don't be hard on the boy.
Albert Something else MAY
4 a A.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Il wasn't between the horns az all; an besides.
he wasn't dilemma: ne was Jersey."
Emily" said Pickwiddle gravely, Johnnie
told deliberate untruth this afternoon
Mrs. PickwiddIe sighed.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
Laugh With Us

Some people too literal for anything A
Young man gave a graphic description ~ a mar
row escape that he recently had had from an
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Il seized him BY tho tail" he
exclaimed. and there I was
was afraid 20 hold on. and I
dare not let go"
Between the horns ~
dilemma. ~ n we're" ventured
a young lady. very much In
tercsted.
NO. replied the young man.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Prevention ~ disease is now the
er.+ lax IN frcficirc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05

Gases forming within the earth have
TO be discharged somewhere. and the idea
seems to be that il might as well be
through the hole in the basin-shaped de-
preston at the summit of the volcano
or, in other words, the seat of eruptivity,
plainly marked, upon occasion, by set
of prominent teeth.
In the body polite there are always to
be found persons of more or less distinc-
ton who seem to regard it their mission
among us, principally, to fume.
The little fumes get together eventu-
ally and form bigger fumes. of sulphurous
sulphurated hydrogen, hydrochloric
gases, or, at times, just plain hot air
Is it not clear what would happen TO
the body polite were this Tuning to go
on without vent?
Any man who has tried to economic
in the operation of steam boiler for
heat, by the use of run-of -rine coal, will
appreciate what we are getting at.
Experience has taught him, no doubt,
that it is the best policy to jab the poker
down into the fire pit Immediately after
having heaped in the night supply Of
coal.
The man who burns run-of-mine coal
recklessly and has not learned this BIZ
experience, will visit his cellar one Of
these cold winter mornings and find the
boiler balancing itself on the window SILL
As near as we can ascertain by peru.
sal of the files, two whole months hao
elapsed between his last eruption and tbs
interview Colonel Roosevelt gave out IT
New York.
Despite the fact that there had beer
the usual, if not greater amount Of
Tuning.
Is il not just possible that president
Wilson became convinced that it wa
about time for distribution of politica
gases, and that he decided, merely, Z
touch Off the Colonel and provide agains
the possibility Of what. without vent
might have assumed the PROPORTIONS Of
real upheaval.
After emptying himself of which. TIA
Colonel, no doubt, feels much better.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-05
DON'T TALK SYMPTOMS.
BY X. ADptNGTC

Raa, q p,r.1aauty. -p.yoaoIorT .n4 sAren,sooa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Little Boobies Pa.
He EnIIghtens BObbIs Concerning
the Canary Islands hut Gets
Called Down By Ma
By P.L. Crosby.
BY WILLIAM P. KIRK.

T WAS studying my Joggrafy les
son at hoam last mite beekaus we
\ have 70 do sum IN skool and sum
at hoaEl. Pa sed wen he was littel he
newer had to study at hoam, but Ma
sed that was all the moar. reason I
shud grow up Brite & Well Posted
Pa sed he wud help ne TO anssr
sun Questuns. so I asked him TO anser
this Questun: What Is the principal
producks Of the Canary Hands?
That IS eesy. sed Pa. the principal
producks Of the Canary Hands is song
birds. sed Pa. like that litteI yellow
fellow up thare on the wall. sed Pa.
Pa calls our bird Caruso beekaus he
cost so much.
Doant talk silly TO Bobbie. sed Ma.
tell him the rite anser Il you know Il.
have toad him, sed Pa, the prin-
cipal produck OF the Canary Hands is
cauarys. sed Pa. & parrots Thare IS
. singing & talking act going on all
the time on them Canary Hands. sed
Pa I ought TO know. I was thare one
winter.
You were. sed Ma, what winter
Oh, sed Pa, that was long beefoar
you ever saw me, was a crate tray
E4EE III NY cry ELALE EN4
roamed here & yOnder-
So you have often. often sed. sed
Ma What took you TO the Canary
Hands
Mother wanted a canary. sed Pa, &
in my childish innO-cens, sed Pa, 7
thot the only place sne cud git one
Wud be IN them Canary Hands, so /
beecaim a stow-away on a steemer.
sed Pa, & went TO the Canary Hands.
After many harebreth escaips. sed Pa,
I knocked oaver p cannibal & stole
his song bird & calm back hOam with
it. sed Pa. It was showing the day
got hOam, sed Pa remember that
cleerly.
What a wuuderful meulry you have.
sed Ma How big was the cannibal
you knocked Oaver. sed Ma, as pig as
a house or bigger
Bigger than sum houses 7 have
saw. sed Pa, but he newer had a
chanst I wud have treeted him kind
II he hadent been surly. sed Pa. but
wen I sed Good morning to him he
dident speek & so I whaled him g.
brot hoam the canary, sed Pa Z guess
the next white man he saw. sed Pa,
he speak TO.
7 dare say. ssd IA
You doant seem TO believe my &C
count. sed Pa
Wen. sed Ma, T wuddent 60 so far
as TO say you dident bring hoam a
canary to Ture mother. but was
jest wondering why you went 50 far
for It. Canaries are do-mesticlz lit
tel creeturs. sed Ma. You can find one
chipping around moast any American
hoam. sed Ma. without breeZinE down
10 the Canary Hands. I suppose bee
foar the Fourth OF July you used to
run oaver TO Rome to buy yure Ro-
man candels. sed Ma, you old globe
trotterl
Well. Bobbie. sed Pa see Il isent
any use for me TO HELM you with
pure jOgErafv lesson. Ture mother
has got on her joating cap tonite,
sed Pa. 3 I guess viii let her help
YOU find out the lay OF the land in
the differnr oshuns. sed Pa sum time
wen you have a astronomy lesson.
sed Pa. or q few tuff problems in
Jeeometry, lead me 10 them. sed Pa,
& I viii be the kid that straitens them
out for you. sed Pa. OF, az we used TO
say at Harvard, sed Pa O. U. z, sed
Pa
You mean s. f. d. sed Ma They
say @. u. +. in Chinese colleges. sed
Ma You better stop thinking tonite,
deerest. sed Ma, beefoar you git
hed-ake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
DR.. WESSON LECTURES ON
FIRST AID At ZINE SCHOOL

DR.. II. Z Wesson has begun a
course OF lectures on first aid TO the
injured for the school OF mines stu
dents. The lectures deal with first
aid especially in its relation to acct
dents likely to occur in mines. They
will be continued every day until DR..
Wesson IS called away from FL PasO
to army duty
Nearly the entire faculty. both OF
the school Of mines and the College
OF the City OF FL Paso, are planning
TO spend their Christmas holidays in
FL Paso. Various festivities viii take
place but no definite announcements
have been made.
Miss Frances Smith. one OF the most
popular members OF the student body
10 again attending school, after visit
to san Antonio.
Six hundred word themes FOR the
first year English students Of the
school OF mines are at an end for
time Professor John Fielding. ir..
has decided that the students Of this
class need more practice IN short
composition For the present he IS
having the students write a para
graph theme during the first Is min
utes Of each recitation period This
is very agreeable to the class fo-
although II increases the work OF
the recitation period It lightens at a
41AA RtEoeEt he oztsias WorA,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

= DO not want 10 give the impress
sion that ny motherinlaw and ]
= ever FLASHED during my engage
ment TO Jack. for We did not There
were certain points on which We did
not agree. but she always renowned
her own ideas promptly and with a
Eentleness that almost maddensd me.
This was the case enc day when
she called TO look ct ny wedding
presents
vas In the drawing room talking
With q young fellow who had been my
friend for years. I had seen him com
ing up the front steps a half hour ago
when I CHANGED TO be passing through
ths front hall, snd had opened the
door for him. Ths maid, not knowing
thlz, ushered Mrs. Hampton into the
drawing room where Harry Lester
and I sat talking
The newcomer paused in The door
way. "Oh. beg youT pardonr' she
exclaimed. flushing urcomfortably.
The maid told ne 20 come right IN"
That was right" said. advanc-
lag to meet her and kissing her. This
Is lIr. Lester. an old friend, who
came in 10 talk about the particulars
Of my Wedding He IS 20 be enc OF
our ushc-s. He IS Just leaving"
Il see" she -eJoined, shaking hands
VITA my caller
When I returned to the drawing
room after accompanying Harry
Lester to the front door. Mrs. Hamp-
ton was standing where I had LEFT
her.
I hope I did not shorten your
friends visit by my coming" she de-
precated- 4 did not know anyone vas
here when I entered unannounced."
The words were innocent enough,
yet felt as II she were criticlzinE me
for receiving q call from one man
when engaged to another. Did she
suppose that just because 7 was en-
gagged 10 her son 7 was going to re-
uounce all pleasant friendships with
other men2 Yet, II 30, she said moth
Ing 10 that effect.
Mrs Hampton Was satisfactorily
enthusiastic that day as she ex-
amIned my many wedding presents.
and exclaimed with admiration at the
quantity OF flat silver my parents
had given me
And It is already marked. isn't it,
she said, adjusting her glasses to in
spect the monogram. your initials
and Jacks" she Queried- Then, as
she looked closer. she corrected her
self "Oh, uO-Only /. D.-your mi
tails"
OF course I replied.
Strained Relations.
Ny tone must have warned her that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIeGIY AND KITES RED CROSS.
y HOW'RE X. GARIs

sammie flashing his new oas and two
cent sword n the gun a. bright as a
looking glass.
DO you see aay enemies. Uncle
n igEiiy?' asked the rabbit boy two
or three times.
not yet The bunny would answer.
But we may soon
However. they didn't There seemed
20 be no enemies IN the woods that
day. and at last Uncle Wiggily said:
Wen do as Little Red Riding Hood
did, Sammie. You 90 one way and I'll
20 another. and we'u see who'll first
find an enemy"
So they did that. Uncle WigEily
going off by himself, and Sammie
kicking and hopping through the
dried leaves in the woods. peering
here and there for some one whom he
might tickle in their short and tender
ribs with his tin sword.
All Of sudden. as Uncle WigEily
was wondering what sort OF an al
venture he might have that day. out
from behind a stump jumped q black
and most unpleasant bear.
"Oh, no." EroWled the bear. This
3 my lucky dayi 7 have caught q
r2b1it-' and he caught Uncle Wiggily
in his paws-the bears paws, I mean.
What are you going 10 do with
me-" asked Uncle WiEgily.
7 am going to tie you 10 q tree"
said the bear, and leave you here un-
I'll can go and get the skillery-scal-
cry alligator. he is a friend OF mine,
and hen be glad Z have caught you"
wen, he IS no friend OF mine" said
URcle WigEi-y. and neither are ) on
win YOU please let me gO2'
MOI" said the bear
Then you are my enemy" said
Uncle Wisgly-
Yes am" answered the bear. and
then he tied Uncle Wiggily 10 q tree
with a wild grapevine for roe
Now I'm going off 10 get my friend
the skillerl--scalerv alligator" said
the bear, and away he went through
the woods.
"Oh. dear" thought poor Uncle
WiEgiIy. tied 20 the tree. Il found the
enemy first, but / wish Sammie had,
with. his sword He might have ticiled
the bear away I wonder II I could
call that rabbit boy?"
50 Uncle Wiggily called very
loudly.
"sammiel Szmmis. where are yoU2"
why. here I am cried the little
rabbit chap. I've been looking all
over for you. Have you found the
enemy2"
Indeed I am and an his! I'm tied
fast" cried the bunny. "and the box
and skilery-sca alligator viii
soon be back"
well, they won't find you here
when they come" said Samnie. Then,
with his sword. he cut the grapevine
rope and set Uncle Wisgily free. and
the bunny man and bunny boy ran
safely home 20 the hollow stump bum
galow. And oh. my, How angry the
bear and alligator were when they got
back and found Uncle Wiggly gone,
So this teaches us that one and two
cent postage stamps are good for
sometEinE, and II the letter man
doesn't let the bakery horse blow on
his whistle when he leaves the milk
bottles IN the morning I'll tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and John
MES Copyright. 1917. by Nc
C1Ure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
CONSUL AUSTIN BRADY OFF
FOR DUTY AT MANZANLLO

Santa Fe. Y II. Dec. 15.-Austin c.
Brady, recently named United States
consul at Nanzanillo. Col, Mexico. &C
companied by Mrs. Brady. is in san
Diego. Cal. on his way to ManzanIIlo
by steamer. HAVING left here the mid
die OF this week 1Ir. Brady was for
II years IN the newspaper and print
ing business IN Guadalajara. nearest
large capital city 10 the Pacific port,
associated with Rufe p. March. Of FL
Paso. For the past three years Nr.
Brady has been associate editor Of
the New Mexican here. Before going
to Mexico he was a newspaper writer
IN Topeka, Kan. and Kansas City, No.
The night before M. and Mrs.
Brady left here friends Of the new
consul headed by corporation com
missioner Hugh Williams. Of DeminE,
n. NJ; chief justice Richard Il. Hanna.
Judge Clarence J. Roberts. Jose 2.
Sena. Thomas Doran and others gave
Mr. Brady q farewell banquet and
conferred upon him a side degree"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15


- Run for the enemy"
That IS what Uncle WigEny Long
ears heard one morning. as he went
out On the front stoop OF his hollow
stump bungalow.
Ny wonder who that can be-
said the rabbit gentleman, as he put
on his glasses over his pink. twinkliRg
nose 1T reminds me OF tbs time I
went TO the mosquito war as : solder.
1 hope don't have TO 90 again"
Haiti cred the voice once more.
Il salute yovt' and something flashed
brightly in the sun.
"Oh. no, So it's you. Is ice' asked
Uncle EisE-Iy, as he saw Sammie Lit
tletail the rabbit boy. What are You
doinge
Playing soldier" answered sam
ME, and I came 70 salute you and
your flag
"Good-" cried the bunny unele gen
:leman. But what IS that shiny
thing Sammie2"
That's NY sword" answered the
little rabbit boy. Il bought It IN the
one and two cent store"
Con you get a good SWORD thereT'
asked Uncle Wigsily, so cheap
AS good as I want" said Sammis.
Il didn't want TO pay too much for a
sword, YOU see. as I might lose il II
I chased after the enemy 10 tickle him
in the ribs and make him give mp, or
surrender. as we soldiers call it."
Il see" said Uncle WiEgily, with a
laugh And 1 suppose if the enemy
made YOU run you wouldn't want to
lose q sword that had cost too much
say ten cents"
That's Ct" answered Sammie. try
ing to twinkle his pink nose as Uncle
WiGgily did his. But I'm not going
to run. except after an enemy. III let
none Of them chase me-"
4 hope not" spoke the bunny uncle.
We'll, your sword IS very fine. Sam
ME, 1 N sure Now what are you go
ing to do2"
4 was hoping you'd take a walk
IN the woods with me" said the litIe
rabbit boy, and help me look for an
enemy"
Il winr cried Uncle WiggiIy. 81
haven't had an adventure since yester-
day, and I need one to give me an
appetite for the carrot shortcaEe
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy IS going TO
make. Come along. Sammie boy"
So the bunny uncle and the bunny
boy vent 10 the woods together.