davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
THE SOLDIER Roy.

On the shore waiting for the ship Il.
go, stands soldier. clean shaven
very nice looking young man. And
with him is young girl. his sweet
heart.
Don't worry little girl" he was
saving. ~ Will soon be back to lou
and mother
Here tear trickled down his cheek.
Take care OF her" he said softly.
AT home sweet old lady was sit
ting in n chair crying softly. and say
ing. God bless him. and take care Of
him"
\ year later, in France. young
soldier.
YES. it is Jack" she said, crying
from Joy.
During the evening the young SOL
der was crying. Grace. Grace, can't
YOU come hcre?'
Yes Jack. here / am" Grace said,
for IL was the young nurse, the same
girl left In the United States year
ago she nursed him faithfully during
his sickness.
After the war they went back 20
tho United States. and were married.
And lived In peace after that.
LOUISE WEISIGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Drawn by George shafer.
THE ORIGIN OF TIE AvoNLEA
Campfire.

Part II.
These girls were having their coun
very pleasant spot indeed. Wohelo is
their watchword. W-o. the first two
letters are taken fron, work. He, the
next two are taken from health. L-o.
the last two, are taken from love.
Their watchword is made up of worn,
health and love.
The guardian asked the girls to
light three candles: by name; work.
candles the guardian awarded beads
known as honors. These honors are
won by, girls who do. housework or
all kinds; sewing and all kinds OF
handcraft, healthcraft. campcraft, bust
nesscraft. patriotic honors. nature love.
and 10 girls who are patriotic. Each
done. or some service rendered. which
shows that thcv faithfully deserve
their service pin. one of the iris
danced while ,he kris sang Barn.
Fire. Burn The guardian gave the
girls friendly talk on subjects which
applied to them in their standard
life. The girls then sang another ot
their camp fire songs, Lay Me 10
Sleep in Shclteriny Flames" and then
hey nsses s TT1hna h The gS a 4G,
then proposed hike. and they invited
us to join them. Girls, I've kept you
90 1 will finish my story some other
time. How did you like my story?"
The girls were interested in the
story that they did not want her I.
stop.
"Oh, Miss Russell, do you really
think that we can start camp fire.
We couldn't find more delightful
way in which TO spend our holiaays.
Wouldn't We have a glorious time,
girls? what do you say to starting
one?"
Indeed we would love to have one"
said the rest OF tho girls. They were
all about as enthusiastic as Anne.
I'll answer all your questions some
other time. Girls: please don't keep
me any longer. ! must 60"
We'll let YOU OFF this time Good
by. Miss Russell. Let US hear from
YOU morrow"
tTo Be Contnued)
MARIA BEAZLEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Editorial and Literary Department.
PAULA's AWAKENING.

Paula Call sank back into the cu5h-
ions of large chair and held up he.
dainty foot, clad In handsome lace
boots. Agnes Hurt hasn't pretty win
ter boots like mine" said Paula with
an air Of pride in her voice She
gazed at the long silken curls reach
ing TO her slim waist and taking 4
mirror from her pocket she studied
the delicate outlines CT her beautiful
face and smiled with satisfaction.
That night in tho library Paula went
and stood by her fathers side Mr. Call
laid aside his paper. yes, daughter
what is it, he began.
Dad. I'm invited to Emma Gay.
party"
'of course YOU arc my dear"
The Gays are wealthy. dear dad. Do
YOU srow Mr., Gay?"
Yes. Paula. the Gays have a very
large income. You will have n new
dress for tho parry" Indeed shall
dad. Miss Ray Is making it now. The
dress is turquoise blue with sparklin
silver spangles. You know it will be
very becoming to me-" Gorgeous,
with your hair and eyes, Paula Spare
no expense whatever" Indeed 1 won't.
Don't let that worry you dad In the
least" NJ. Call smiled as Paula fed
away to receive guests. She was but
thirteen and she would he a beauty
in the evening gown she had described.
My dear" began Mrs. Call, Paula
is quite too grown-up for her asv.
Evening gowns. indeed, / never saw
one until 1 was twenty"
Nensense. Nellie, she is a dear. our
little Paula"
The great Call mansion was quiet
save for tho tipping OF trained nurses
and doctors. Mr.. and Mrs. Call with
anxious faces waited for even the
slightest change of the girl. who still
lay unconscious in her bed OF satin
coverings. The room with gold and
silver hangings. Their little Paula
had been hurt.
Some months later Paula Call, COM
ing into the library where her parents
stood in the middle of the floor, Dad.
Mother" she began. I've been asleep
but I'm awake now, and I'm simply
thirteen. I've sent all of my grown-up
clothes to Alice Wayne, who is seven
teen and an invalid for life. She can't
fraud crying when my foot was badly
sprained because / couldn't attend
Emma Gays party. and to think po..
asleep. but I'm awake now"
P3ula'S fists We're clasped; a new
light had come into her eyes.
"My little Paula, ( knew il was -
YOU" Mrs Call cried In delight Mr..
Call also had arisen. II think l. TOO.
have heen asleep. but you have
awakened me, Paula Paula was
radiant, but suddenly her eyes filled,
POOR Alice" she murmurcd Hut
Alice is not poor. and she has taught
YOU TO be grateful" said Mr. Call.
Yes dad. Alice awoke me from my
los slren1
PILLS GARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
4 DAY WITH GRANDMOTHER.

Once upon time there lived on a
great big plantation man and his wife
and five children
Virginia was the oldest. Her age
was twelve; Elizabeth next. then John.
then Mary, and baby Sue.
One day while Virginia was reading
book To them that Mary had cotton
Christmas. their mother said: Would
all of you like to go down to spend
the day with grandmother"
All the children jumped up and down
for they loved to go to their grand
mothers. Soon as all The hats were
from the barn they started down the
dusty road TO grandmother's. AS they
walked along they listened to the birds
chirp and picked a few flowers In tho
fields at noon they reached grand
mothers tired and hungry. Grand
mother had some hot Johnny and fresh
milk from the COW. they sat down
and ate heartily. After dinner they
went out to pick berries and get fresh
eggs. Elizabeth got bunch of hay
and John some clover on his rake to
carry homo TO mother. They played
until half-past t. then they told grand
mother good-hy and started home.
John and Elizabeth carried some hay
and clover. Mary = basket OF fresh eggs
and few pink flowers she had FOUND
anything TO mother for Baby Sue was
so tired that Virginia had to carry her
on her shoulders Rover ran ahead,
trying to amuse Baby Sue. Later In tho
evening they reached home tired and
hungry. just as they were when thsy
arrived at grandmother's that morning.
HELEN MOON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
A HAY RIDE.

One evening last summer :. crowd
of boys and girls decided to 20 on
a hay ride. The boys harnessed the
horses and the girls got old quilts to
SIT on while they were putting tho
We had grand time, after driving
about six miles We found ourselves
in large field which Joined woods
When we saw what a pretty place IL
was We decided 10 camp there all
night. When wo left home We had
old car mothers and fathers we might
II ,: come back mil the next day
The boys kindled comp fire. We
then warmed some bread, made sou,u
coffee and fried ham. After enjoying
supper very much we sat around the
fire and told ghost tales. About 10
O'Clock we went 10 bed. Tho girls
slept in the wagon and the boys took
quilts and laid on the ground. where
they tried to sleep.
About o'clock in tho morning We
we're awakened by strange noise,
from over next to the woods
We were soon all up. This noise
kept UP for an hour or SO, 1t was
,:tantcd to. so and sec what it was,
but we refused to lot them leave us
~ soon began to get light, SO We
got busy and made preparations for
starting home. Soon we were all
packed In the wagon and on our way
home. We have never to this day
found out what made the noises.
CHARLOTTE ANDERSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
CLUB RULES.

l. II Is necessary 70 apply by letter
10 the editor for a membership badge.
Afterwards, 10 DE . member in good
standing, It is necessary to nc regu-
lar and interested worker along come
line preferrcd-that is, in the writing
Of stories. puzzles or letters, or in
drawing.
:. u is necessary to write in ink and
on one side of the paper only: 10 write
neatly and distinctly. with attention 10
punctuation and spelling. All original
compositions Will receive preference
over articles rewritten.
3. II is especially necessary TO sign
everything sent-not letters merely,
but cverything--with the full name and
address OF tho sender.
1. Only those drawings done with a
pen. in black Ink, OF white paper. will
be accepted. as others cannot be re-
produced
:. Prizes are awarded weekly. and
medals given monthly. for the best
contributions during tbs week and
month. Stories must be limited in
length 10 $50 words. Look to these
limits IL YOU desire TO see them in
print. Letters should not be over 100
words. and as much under as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
THE CRUCIAL MOMENT.
t1n Four Parts.)

Part I.
The sun was slowly sinking in the
West as Florence Jackson entered the
low-arched gate leading up to erre
Shows large, white house. Florences
horse, Black Bcss. gave the signal Of
her arrival with a gentle neigh. Mrs.
Snow came out to welcome the Eirl.
while her husband. a white haired old
man. helped her from Black Bess.
Hello. Aunty." This was a familiar
nickname she applied to Mrs. SNOW.
who always responded 10 1t readily.
Come on in honey You have al
three days. We've surely missed you
That we have. grille" responded
Mr.. Snow.
Well" Florence answered as .nes
! entered the house. i've been taking
examinations. You know, I'll finish
high school this year and so I've been
pretty busy l haven't long to stay
She fingered for few NOR, minutes
AMI thrn +roSe TO go.
'Cdn'r you stay with us 20. night.
rids over to the village and ask your
father to let you. We enjoy having
I'll ask him" returned Florence
You'll promise to come back if he
says YOU may asked AIRS. snow
Florence jumped on her horse she
return-shouId her father give his PEI.
mis-, ,n,. would do i. for FIorenss
village. NShe had never broken he..
promise. She never. as most people
DO made ,eif, promise hastily and broke
Yea, Aunty, III certainly, return II
dad ia Will Ill. let me-" And she turned
har fn I, or
kept the village grocery store. At the
store she, sprrang lightly. from ne,
ass o a1d ssea ak to her father the
stay With the SHOWS and. as she had
stayed with the. old couple so often.
her surprise, he shook his head. %
night. daughter"
All 5risht: Your wish is law, you
FLORENCE was the delight Of her
fathers heart and she knew he would
good der ne fas Gan unless he
turned homeward with a CHEEKY smile
on her 81 shtiSy tanned face.
AT sHpper that night. Mr.; Jackson
would hav> to go to the store to meet
an appointment with saleman. It
he s Store @ nsh b b f. Ge se
thought nothing of it at the time.
The NEXT morning; when he was
a'out 10 icaVs Tor tho store, one OF
the boys who worked In his store cnmL
running in, bubbling over with excite
ment.
MIR. Jackson, Old Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
were foullT murdered and robbed last
night Of all the monev-they had IN
tho house! It. amounted to about SEQ
900"
What? You can't moan it." cried
Florence.
Don't excite yourself, Florence"
cautioned her father. as he came over
to her side. Come we'll go over to
the village and hear the particula RS ="
Then turning 10 the boy, run. saddle
Black 6ess and my horse and bring
them TO the front Of the house immc-
diately."
fTo Be Continucd.)
ALICE PEARSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
MARY JANE JOHNSON.

Mary Jane Johnson was only eleven
years oid. She vas very pretty. witt
cves. and very rich. But poor Mary
James father wes gambler and her
mother was dead.
Marys father never thought OF char
itv. never thought OF saving or invest
ing any money in bonds, thrift stamps.
etc. Bu, Mary wishes to join Red
Cross. club formed by the girls oc the
sew for the Fed Cross. When Mary
asked her father, he answered, Il am
not going TO throw away money on
ten club" Poor Mary James large
brown eyes filed with tears az she
was gifted for sewing and lonScd TO
he patriotic.
street and asked her who she was
Mary noticed that tho man was
very large hrlt man with small eyes
heavy LIPS. she thought it host to
tell the truth and answered all the
QUESTIONS put 10 ncr. y am Mary Jan,
sion. Yes sir, my father is MIR. James
You ask that?. But she heard he's no a W
awer. but a cloth thrown around her
slender form and carried away.
TWO hours later she found herself
OF broken cot She soon found out
y noise something like mans voice
was heard in the next room. Jane
rushed to the door of this room anu
listened yes. have kidnapped a cute
child who seems 10 be very rich. She's
fader may yif lots OF money for her
We can den go back to Germany wiz
our information and win der war"
Mary Jane heard everything and soon
found on, that they had some i'm
portant paper belonging to the u. S. a.
Soon the mans footsteps were heard
coming TO James room. Jane pretend
ed to he asleep But the old man soon
had her in his arms again carrying
her away i'll an auto.
(To Re Continued.)
SARINA PEATAII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
A IJREA NJ.

Feeling very tired after. studying
for an arithmetic test Monday night,
went Ia bed obon, 1850 o'clock;
Sleep seemed impossible. but at last L
Sailing swiftly through the mir in
an aeroplane, could look down on
d Could be seen hurrying up and
down the street to their work. Sud
denly there appeared war messenger
hoy riding swiftly en- a., m snn
so decided to follow him..
On and on he went until presently presently
he STOPPED before lovely bniidinsi
wished to hear what his message was:
ran up the long Aight of steps and
rang the doorbcll.
Answering my ring small negro
boy opened the door: asked TO see
the messenger boy who had just gone
in: suddenly he apneared and ! asked
h niG wnat MS ter, erra Gsr Mas lines hS
suddenly given away and If 500 mon
could be secured 1t would take only a
few hours to destroy the German race;
answered In the affirmative and was
soon on my way TO the armory ac-
comraniicd by the negro boy.
there Presently. General Pershng
camo forward. After giving some, i'm,
OUT TO an auto truck. which took us
to the battle field. For about five
hours great excitement was aroused
but about o'clock, We were told that
Germany had surrendered and were
ordered back to London. I was very
glad TO he back there and lost no
dime Iii getting my machine ready ana
starting for home.
Suddenly I was aroused by my
mother calling me. saying that Il was
time TO get ready for school.
I was very disappointed 10 ind II
was only a dream.
ELIZABETH l.. BoWLES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
brownie AND THE COOK.

Once there was a little fairy. This
was fairy without wings. His name
was Brownie. Where do YOU think he
lived? He lived in Il coal cellar. You
might think this was very queer
place for tidy littlo fairy.
Every morning he would find a bowl
Of milk for him to drink. This was
morning. After while the old cook
died. y. young cook came in her place.
She forgot to give him his supper.
Ono night she ,gorgot To give him
his supper. She left the cellar door
unlocked and Brownie said to himself.
II must go and fetch It." When the
Brownie got to The kitchen he found
on the Kitchen table good supper.
The table had on Il clean white table
cloth. The Brownie had to jump up on
the chair and then on the table And
the Brownie made little black marks
on tho tablecloth. That night rhe
Brownie had very nice supper.
ELIZABETH CCfrRELIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
LILLIAN saryrEprIELD.

Once there was little girl Her
name was Lillian Satterneld. She was
wondered into tie woods and me; an
OLD lion coming. She thought he would
not bite SO she wandered TO him.
IIe biz her so badly she had to have
tho doctor. then she went TO the hos
rital and had awful sweet nurses with
her, and got along nicely and got Wei.
This dear little girl had a sweet
little pony. His name was Bobby. She
loved the little pony. SO she really
missed h!rl when she was in the hos
p!ial.
was johnny. He went coastinS one
day and ran into another boys sled
but didn't hurt himself at all They
were all so glad of il.
DICKIE JACKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
CUT OUT YOUR RULES.

The attention of club members is
called tn the necessity of their let
tcrs being addressed to the "Edttor
OF the Chiidren's Pugc." Letters
sent addressed 10 the editor of
The T'imcS-Dispatch" from f;frln
ana boys cause much confusion md
needless work. Sign letters ind
stories with namc and address In
full and write on one hide of the
pnper only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
MY TRIP TO BLACKSTONE.

One morning mother told me that
could 20 to Bla ckstone the next
week. l could hardly wait until the
day came. Rut when it did come l
RiChmond and changed trains also
changed III Petersburg. When | got
TO Blackstone. Tom (my cousin) was
three miles out in the country TO my
aunt's house. Every day except sun
day we went fishing or swimming.
When the time came to go home
was very sorry, but / had to come.
RlCN IRRY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
ROBERT SPAIN.
A CHARADE.

My first is In II. but not In help.
My second is in A. but not In and.
My third is In r. but not in red.
My fourth is in II. but not III really.
My fifth is In I. but not in idle.
My sixth is In s. but not in some.
My seventh is in .. but not in own.
My eighth is in y. but not in nerve.
My ninth Is in f. but not III found.
My tenth is in I. but not In idea.
My eleventh is in S, but not in SOW
eral.
My twelfth is in II, but not in hero.
My thirteenth is in l.. but not In
Edith.
My fourteenth is in r, but not in
receive.
My whole is the name Of a we'll
known artist.
LIZZIE LULNER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
TAXING CARE OF A FRENCH BABY.

Some school children at my school
wanted to take care ot 4 French baby.
so they wrote TO n place whore they
soon they received ii letter and II had
the picture Of the baby they were
going TO help.
The children saved the pennies until
they had So. With this they bought
a pair Of shoes. new dress and plenty
OF food 10 eat. They always Thought
of their little French baby
DITRW RID l. GRITERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
THE WEEKS rplzE-wrSSEns.

Lacy Tignor. please send address.
William W. Davis, Of GAINESVILLE. Va
Basil Williams. no address given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
A CIAR.ADE.

My first is II, but not in have.
My second is D. but not in on.
My third Is T. but not in tell.
Ny fourth is e, but not in earth.
Ny fifth is l., but not In long.
JOHN NJ. RICHARDSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Puzzle Department
A CHARADE.

My nrst Is In C. but not in country.
My second Is In o. but not in ocean.
My third Is In A. but not In Asia
My fourth Is in l.. but not in lamb.
My whole is a fuel that is scarce in
Petersburg.
ROBERT SPAIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Thank, for Your Dime.

Dear Ed!,or-i!ere is my dime al last
Please forgive my long delay H. sending II
/ very glad IA, see my poem u the
had woi. = Tl-lze on I:ly story. Please send
my rr.se spqn. ] an so anxious TO see II,
Don't you i..Hh our page improves every
week? l can Earl!y watt uut! sunday 70
read IT wish 10 con- p!i0isnt MISS Phyllis
Carve work. Her contributions are among
the best sen, 10 the regc. .is uy letter
getting Ions. Will Cicse. You! SINCERE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

Dear Ediror.-Piease send re tacce.
have written whole lot az times hop
my letter VIII y. IN print / have beer
looking FOR II in the paper. Please scao
II soon. must clos. nov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Praises Members.

Ny Dearest Et!tor,-I guess you th!nk !
have nearly forgotten an about our club,
hut no I haven't. ! have been ;hirk!rg OF
u daily I go!nE and try 10 WAN 4
prize whom we have our tood Sontesi; Sno
an, going 10 GO all can 70 help; Helen
could draw that good, bpt 90 not exec,
ever viii draw that good. The story that
LIviau Wnbers Is writing about :. 50. ne
cause ] lef, for Nor;h CAROLYN. he!ove she
did leave Tor West Virginia. ] ana senclns
IN 4 dra wing for the food contest which !
hope 10 see IN PRINT when we hsve our food
contest. Lots Of love FOR YOU aHd all the
members. Your devoted memosr.
NIkEI&Is ..NI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
You Surely Arc.

pcE. EG.tor,-I have not sent In a drs ~
ING for quite long time ana s,!! aeep-
.'c up with the It'd. {. c. page II am
still a member wish YOU Would put my
drawing N ;ie, peber 4 II Is good .sgq5ta
l.. S.--AGdres3 ~. Beverly street.
Thanks for Your Dime.
Dear EdItOr,-BsC, pad member am !. but
vii! try % 60 better. am sending in my
dime last. ! mink yOg can forgive We
for being 10 lato. nope you oiLm't die n
80 ,iAEY KUpAR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
II Is Fine.

Dear l:ditor-I am sending IN . drawing
for the contest; ! tied 70 nave Il pa ifieu TIC
The paEe Wall DC grand. l am cruz? 70 see
Jhe contest aace, Tor | know i VII! De
uatTiot.c must stop now, . 1 have 10
AK. music lesson. Your member.
VIRGINIA g. 4. SJEWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
Thanks for Dime.

My Dear Editorials have not seen any
OF my other stories. / concluded thst pr,
aeyoured "Ihe BrG.a DOG" an so so;Ty,
d 1 worked very hard On II, and also the
one oil Il cannot remember me nin.e).
Know sou tired Of al iny useless stores,
and wnta you my maine !oG ~ DC o!a-
susicd: but Dear EGItor please "? 10 ch,
Cuse me this time. l just !nten4eG ahd
resolved TO contribute regular 80 - 10 wan
a medal enough haze neveE though; OK
succeeding. / SenG!ns IN ray u.I-a anu
hope you navc d great many now. woECcr
II you received Iay story a.d letter for the
don contest IL sp.o.6 Love 20 you ana
all OF the fa.thfu! .nemhcrA. Eespecfu!!y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
PILLS GARY.


Ihauics Tor Your D1ric.
forsotten ali about YOU Sut have not. I
h sy hoen ,s so e"fy at scho2l Nell VII III
poor children. With love 20 all the Nom
Dear Ediior.-l suppose YOU think have
snF hf lime s'q fnr Sa var s Ics also
story. hope that have not sent the dime
m me- Der must ''''' L SoSGMls ELoo EGH'
Dear Edi'or--I am sorry that have not
orsSo rs 2 0f 1--we si lad io no YIN line haTe a no
hGT Sns 70 n our o. h ssPe us mX %q5
which hope viii escape Mr. wSs,esas Ite'.
M trying Sd9sr for Se b nr ono ' H Is e
enough TO set 1t. AS my letter is getr
members NAV have roo a0 "no@rh ."e on ONO ne
page. Love 10 all. Your old member,
Dear Edltor.-I am irclosins n drawing
for The G%neS; wSioh hG0e e. sec in prnt
doesn't s' look ike human lunar BONG "' ' hope
my drawing isn't too ,latc for | didn't sec
when the contest w%n,a cSa YSgE sResr
p. ST. have heard from two members this
rf Bear Is E InR baq fall after started
ssnoo n'pss my ankle Pqyns
MY Snilc was BADLY sw"idn 'fes ssaye ap'P IN
bed n long time Enclosed you will FIND n
story I hope l Will see 1t in print Sunday.
MARGARET i. BAKER.
Likes 10 Draw.
YOU and two :tio p!ctGrcs Tor TIE I'd.
c. G., ono Ia rabbit and one is house.
Viii be "2pT next GD sMndaSs paper p hope ' eaS
draw draw sor sbs geek b for vd like -
'A' 'n' ~ lois ACQUIRE.