davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-21

Z understand !, iA chained that The
business interests uf san Autoniu fear
90 piacn their doetinlrs Boo my hands.
When thr business intef,afs huNc boon
in danger 40 the past thet hav" not
htsiftted go call uuun me in ny down
no work ~ my uffice and SO out and
fight thNif BATTLES. and fhNN know fhnt
success hNs crowned my every on.
druv0f tu not believe thuf ihc bust
ncFs interests are against me ! know
thgt 'huse who worked for reward
ana thuHc VINO questioned the rieht ~
'he government 90 interfere in behalf
81 The iulilnN m"n women and chiinren.
Do not IMPROVE. but they constitute but
small minority ut hest
40 am elected 20 Congress I shall
know uu business interests. so-cnilcd.
The interest " every man woman and
child 80 inis city AMI iu the district
shall h' my Interest. and s neither II be
business ui humanity whether Il be-
Justice cog protection. shnll sefv" them
nll alike. 10 the best of ms ability
We ave either for our government,
OI we are uruinst a. You viii retHcrn-
h'l fnai the great Travis ln front of
M. memorial Aintnu. drew with his
word Tine and said % his soldiers
Those Who are true and nre willing 10
give up fh'ii lives. step ncrvSs the iine
uua determine 90 die here Tot The
cause Of Texas SO Zoe the Hrpuhiic
we have drawn a line Those who are
loyal faithful ana true have stepped
ACROSS tlr line under the folds ~ The
old flag For those who are untrue
there !. NO sympathy nor mercy. and
10 Tres du not like our Institutions they
ought 20 go To- those they admire. or
else Div me pennlfy ~ the end of "a
firing squad IN Htoucment FOR the
wr1nrs 90 their country do not want
nr 'Nporf tho vote Of uian ur woman
.|,.t
beat true 10 the country. and who ia
not willing 90 give their life. " need be-
10 its ultimate victory WIN not. how
ever permit myself 90 assume disloy
ATTY against class of people because
of their descent oi then names
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-21
ELECTION OF PHILLIPS
AND GREENWOOD URGED
BY NUECES COUNTY BAR
Majority Of Attorneys Of rhi. County
Arc Against Harvey, Who 10 Run.
ming on the Ferguson T,cke,
For Associate Judge Of
Supreme Court

1919 Christi attorneys almost
without exception favor the candidacy
~ Nclson Philips FOR recollection 81
chief Justice Of thr reraa Supreme
Count nnd The recollection of Thninn1
Is brentwood aH afsuriatc IuAtic.
a statement addressed to The Demo
cratic voters Of NueccH county ana
signed w judge " j.. llpilsips. Henry
Robert W s,ayfDn fAK2rT fr 10
berg. Judge Gordon HoOn.. ". a.
Sutherland. J - Todd. J5Jpee u. An
derson itusSeii ss4aR. iLfht Fiss.ll
3 g Setth nnd 4 - Ward. follows.
"neali1Ing hat tnoN 'inople look
upon the candidates Tor Governor.
Congress and ik" offirea as being
thosr With which thcy ARE chiefly
concerned. and that, as rule. they
scarcely know who the other ,-andi.
dates are and. hence. give them fntnnr
consideration. we deem IL expedlcnt To-
can your attention 10 The positions a.
he fillrd ON the supreme Court ~ our
state.
These. in our Judgment. are the
hfhfti aud most important pfflros
within the gift ~ the people. and
should be- filled by men ~ the highest
ability TIE most sterling character and
upright citizens
Judge Nelson Philips. tho present
chief Justice ana Judge Thomas II
Greenwood. on" of the present Assnci.
~" Justices. are both candidates for
these respective nominations IN our
opinion. they are both won qualifit.d
ana measure ur 10 the highest stand
ards. 4Ed should be- re- nominated md
re- elected, ana We hereby urge that
cnoh voter in the primaries On lulV
~ Npi" for each Of these distinguished
gentlemen
Two positions one ~ Chief Justice
sud The other of Associate Justice
~ the supreme Court are 10 hr elected
hence u w. necessary Co soto for them
both, which we ask you to DO Ninst
Of the other positions are roliiiral.
hut thes" are Judicial and as such
should command the careful considcrn
non of IN" voter regardless ~ politics
our Snrr' mo Court is the great hul
whrh ~ our rights hnd liberties. ana
should not be dragged into the macle
from - politics any more than ia al
snluiciN necessary
The candidates whom We ask Won
4" vote for have demonstrated their
ihn's~ Tor these high offices. and are
deserving ~ Ia" nomination. Know
ing more about these men nnd thaa.
POSITIONS than Tho average VOTER. and
realizing tho necessity ~ having and
Keeping proper men on our Suprerne
tpuff. we take the liberty and this
means Of asking the voters Of This
county not 10 lose sight uf these cau.
didatcs. bat when they go 10 the POLLS
10 le sure 10 vote for Judge phifiips
and Judge Greenwood
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-21
READING MATTER MAY
BE LIMITED IN PAPERS

WASHINGTON. Jily 20 Rcsirlc.
nouH un the reading matter space in
daily and sunday editions OF news
pnprrF, q retail price OF two cents on
NOR, and the elimination Of all waste.
were recommended 10 the Industries
board today by the committee on con
s'rVntion of news print paper appoint
ed nS the American Newspaper Pub
iishors' Nssociafiou The recommend
auons were taken under adVisement
DIS huard officials
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-21
CARLOS CALLS UPON VOTERS
To REPUD|ATE SLAYDEN JULY y
Candidate For Congress From Fourteenth District Asserts
That the Paramount, Issue in This Campaign is Whether
the District Will Elect Man Who Will Support Prcsi-
dent Woodrow Wilson
BEE DENIES REPORTS tina T HE WILL QUIT THE RACl


The Paramount iesu' iu this OHm
pslrn b. whmher thr rnri"enth con
Aifsrinnni dieirlcf ttaii b. teli rcs'nird
nf man who is ln thorough accord
ane sympathy with N"wiruw Nileon
AID go thr prosecution 81 the wir. or
whether We want DO continue iu con
erc's uur present representative who
mas u'fsiAi"ntN OPPOSED aud voted
ArAlnH those measures advocated hy
cur PRESIDENT SAID senator Carlos
100 itNi nithi ti INC NiNAinu Park in
[ epeAtinN iu the interest oi hia caull-
nucA
There 81 al.n question na Ia
whether uf nsi tho ioh uplNnrs 10 on.
man nf Nh.fhaf ii ia nnr. fn th, N,alil,.
uf thr diHiflet" tDnflnlnd senator iiee
. ''Alf .>llvd,.n ha. he.a u .nnrreae w
years ana N.i iu an uf ,hat fme In
that hr la N.tu hNif fu tfa l fn e,t
the chahmaushlb of ihe un.mpnriant
Library Committee thaf -rl.,is vol
uiues fer th,. enuaffi,. siuu.I Ilnr.rr and
decides whether slme monsinsn shHn
he erected on rcnnWi,uu.n nI SOME
other avenue
s.,.,.., a., a.t .. ...,
/ roln,. nv,r IA, ,ti.,, T.. 0,.
Z To-, ,h,t H., ln. ,s t.,,.. 10, az.
/ th,.a. ,,rrnrye,i ,.,c. anna tD.. b.. ,,lil
vltha,s,,, 49,. I'm fnuua.a ~ ,.,ii ,.s IN
4 friends "a ratnnfn win IN. ANA rro,t,.
/ b.. w, .t,.',, @,.,,,'.., ~. ,,,,. ,,,',,i
I IA. t,s, VAT. - ,'t,.t..l .,r .,,, III,
adv ni,,h,
( tR,lfnnr Ia. n.rs,.,..a M, ma. CONN,
I ~ RING i. vim 1lsV,i.r ir -. ,.u
7 preaslnnal ea,nnni,., ANA 1.,s,tn, "a.
I iast ntrht took eorntyap.. ~ al. 49,.
morn f.'iarinr
II Eno,e fhe' n.oul. 80 Nu.e.s c,,,,t,.
am one ~ y.u Ntv f,,h., ~, .n.,,,..
v..,i.s rarf..,.nt,..t ~. ,t.,,i,, ~.
ispislaturs 4nd IA ,yus b,.ra thut a.,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-21

The tlfcless cook stove
an agency OF saving Saves
Foot Saves Fuel. Saves rime
and Saves the HEALTH ANA
strength OF the Houscwiie.
Today greater demands are
made upon the housewife, Than
ever hcforc. She cnnnot ar ,
ford to allow her nerves to
ho shattered and her onwey
sappcd mnormg oyer "a ho,
stove attending food in The
prorest ol coohing
Get THEisNATlC riro-
lrs. cooker Il win do YOUR
cooking for Nos,- DO At better
than it could ho done hs any
other method. soaats. bakes.
stcwh steans. boils meats
fowls. FISH vegetables. bread.
cake pies -cooks everything
anyway YOU want II aud with
a saving Of YOUR Time, sour
strength and your health
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

Use a knife and gauge in laying GU.
the various joints-the knife across
the grain and the gauge with the
grain. DO NOT EXPECT A GOOD
LOOKING PIECE OF FURNITURE
IF THE MORTISES ARE A SIX
TENTH OF AN INCH WIDER
THAN THE THICKNESS OF THE
PIECES THAT FIT INTO THEM! BE
EXACT! Lay out all joints before
cutting any of them.
Lay out the mortises first in part d
into which the lemons on part 4 fit
At the same time lay out the housed
Joint for the end of A. This latter is
a groove one-quarter of an inch deep
and the full size of A. Cut the NOR
tise that goes clear through D first,
and when this is done the groove
for the housed joint should be cut
Any mortise that extends entirely
through the piece. should be laid out
from both Sides otherwise il may be
cut at an angle. Observe this caution
in laying out the joints in this case.
Be very careful in laying out the
tenon and the small mortise in the
ends of part \. Remembering that
your stock is longer than the finished
size. proceed in this manner-first To-
cate the center OF the piece length
wise. then locate the positions Of the
shoulders of the tenon. etc, from this
center. The additional stock is pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

Iy good-something that smelt like
nuts only nuts were never to be found
by the front door. he knew that. but
it was worth investigating. He crept
up on the steps-sniff. snif-and oyer
TO the baskets of nuts; then he gsFe
little squeak of joy! Nutst Baskets Of
nuts! All found and ready to be hid
away.
He called to Reddy and they set to
work carrying nuts from basket TO
tree. from basket TO tree, over and
over again
Now just at that very minute Alice
rem embered her nuts. She sauntered
TO the front door, eating the last Of
her apple as she went and seated her
self on the front steps 20 finish it.
She didn't happen TO look in the bas-
kets or she would have missed some
OF her precious nuts 1 fear. And
hardly had she seated herself before
Foxy came back for another load
He stopped at the edge of the step
and looked at her. Wiggle. wiggle
went his soft little nose. He seemed
70 be saying: Please you won't hurt
me will you?" as plainly as ever he
could.
In an instant Alice realized what he
was doing and she noticed that he had
already helped himself more than
once in her absence. Very well. Mr.
Foxy" she thought to herself, Ii you
are going to have some OF my nuts. 1
am going 10 have the fun Of watching
yog take them" SO she sat as stIl
- mouse and Foxy came closer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

Closer to the basket he crept, closer
and closer. Then, just on the edge
of the basket he stopped again; looked
longingly at Alice; wiggled his little
nose again and said with his eyes
Gust as plainly as words can say it,:
IF you are going to hurt me, let me
know now; if you are not-please let
me get that nut"
Alice sat perfectly still, She didn't
move a finger, not toe (though they
were getting pricky from sitting SO
stilD; she didn't even smile for fear
move Of her face would frighten
Foxy. He seemed to take silence for
consent. He gave her long careful
Iook-then made a quick fash into
he basket, grabbed up nut, settled
it comfortably in his jaws and scam
pered off to his tree pantry. All much
quicker than you can read this.
When he was safely out Of sight
Alice drew big breath, stretched her
tired toes and was just wondering
whether or not to wait. when he came
back for another nut. This time he
wasn't afraid; he looked boldly at her
as much as to say, Il know you now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

Whimpy! The next day was Satur-
day. so there was no school. Frankie's
mother said: "Maum Liza's youngest
child IS being married today 1 prom
ised to send over this cake. You take
It over. frankie, as soon as you've
finished your fathers chores"
So frankie was soon on the way to
Maum Liza's house with the cake
Maum Liza's house was a neat, little
cottage with pumpkin vines in front
frankie walked in without knocking,
as he knew Maum Eliza so well. There
was laughter and sounds of mirth
coming from the kitchen. In walked
frankie. and there in the kitchen was
spread the wedding feast, and there
in the middle of the table was a nice
steaming roast pig! Even in a dish.
frankie recognized Whimpy. He set
his basket down and ran home
ooh. Ma" he cried. They're eat.
ing Whimpy."
well. didn't you sell him to Maum
Liza ?" replied his mother.
Il never thought she'd make him
into food" cried frankie. And he
rubbed his eyes with his knuckles.
Never mind, honey" said his moth
er. 1T was patriotic of you to raise
that pig, and pigs are meant to eat
You ought to be glad he won't bother
you any more"
I'm glad to be patriotic" sobbed
frankie, but Whimpy! Poor whimpy,
I've waited on him so much I've got
attached to him. Well. I'll never have
another pig!''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

10 move the can away.
Next day, very early, frankie built
a rough cage for his pig. But he had
70 work fast, as he didn't want to be
late for school, so he didn't nail the
boards quite tight enough. He was
half way to school when what did he
hear but a little squeal? And there
racing after him came Whimpy!
L can't stop and take him home, -"
thought frankie. I'D be late for
school and spoil my report card, and
I've never been late once. Guess I'll
have to take him with me"
So Whimpy went TO school that
day. He was much admired by the
other children and they tied him up
outside, but he squealed so that teach
er said: It'll excuse you for today.
frankie, if you'll take that creature
away
As / said before, Frankfe's house
was on a hill. It was a steep hill,
and the school house was in a valley
a good way off. Well, it was billy all
the way home. and Whimpy didn't
fancy climbing hills. He lay down in
the road and wouldn't bulge, so
frankie had TO put him on his back
He was a heavy, little pig and frankie
got home all tired out.
why don't you-au sell dat pig?"
asked Maum Liza. the cook. Anil
gif you-aH five doIlahs TO him"
Maum Liza was Frankie's own old
nurse. and he knew she was a kind.
old body. so he agreed to sell his pig
Well, it was a relief to get rid of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

meadow. There was Whinpv all
wound up around the tree, and nearly
strangling. His piggie brain couldn't
understand that the harder he pulled
on his rope the tighter it became. He
was beginning to roll up his eyes and
go to piggie heaven. when his master
came and cut him loose.
You'd better put a ring on the
rope and fasten it to one of your
mothers wire clothes lines, then he
can run up and down without getting
tangled up" advised Dad.
I'll do that" agreed frankie. But
this is his bath night I'll have to
wash him. Guess I won't bother to
finish my supper"
frankie filled the big wash tub and
gave Whimpy a good scrubbing
though he had to change all his
clothes afterwards, the little pig
splashed and kicked so, and after ali
that trouble, Whimpy went down to a
muddy place in the yard and rolled,
until he was dirticr than ever.
That evening frankie made a run
ming gallery" as he called it, in the
clothes yard. The clothes yard was
quite near the barn. and just outside
the barn door stood the big, tall can
full Of butter milk.
Now you cant get into mischief"
said frankie. when he went out to
say good night to his pig.
That very night, frankie dreamed
that he was on a runaway engine
which was whistling awfullv- "To-o-ot
to-o-ot! Tive eti Que c ct,
Que-e-e-e-eH' frankie woke up with
a start and found his dream was part
true. Something was whistling. No.
it was squeal, WhimpT, of coursel
Up jumped frankie. He ran to the
kitchen and lit the lantern, then he
raced out into the yard. But 10y that
time the squeals We're lost IN q kline
of gurgIing noise. He peered all
around but no Whimpy ala he see.
Then his eye fell on the big milk can.
and there he spicd two little hind feet
sticking out.
He ran and pulled the little feet.
and out came Whimpy, almost
drowned. frankie was Junior Boy
Scout so he knew what to do for a
drowning person. He put his pig on 4
barrel and rolled him until he came
to. Then, my gracious, what a racket.
"Queeeet Que-e-e-e! Que-e-e-e-e-e-e,'
Just like crazy engine whistle This
woke the baby. who began TO cry loud
and long. and that woke up the rest
Of the family.
Whimpy. it seems had jumped right.
plumb. straight into the can of but
ter milk. frankie hadn't thought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

You're sitting there because you Ike
TO and you won't hurt me a Bit"
The third time he came he actually
had the boldness 10 look the nuts over
and pick out the one he liked best.
After he had selected a fat one he
turned it round and round till IL was
in just the right position; then he
tucked it in his cheek and carried II
away.
Alice was so interested that she
might have sat there the rest OF the
afternoon and watched Foxy make
away with her precious nuts had not
Mary called from tho door 20 remind
her that those nuts were for a party.
i've been watching from tho door"
said Mary. "and you've let Foxy get
seven: I think it's only fair 20 make
him get some from the trees now.
Let's take these in before he gets
them all"
SO they carried the nuts down IN
the cellar and put them away while
poor, puzzled little Foxy hunted IN
vain for his treasure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

IVY g.. OFTEN see the ordinary
" en- : :: . 5: /" n a: &: i: =, Is: S:
mon. Not all people are content with
having their feet only a slight dis
tanre from the floor. Many prefer a
higher elevation, hence the need of
leg rest. This Will appeal especially
to your father and your BROTHERS.
If well designed and made from suit
able wood. such as oak or walnut, this
leg rest will be an attractive addition
to the home It may also be used as
a seat il a case of emergency.
There are two types Of joints used
in the construction and both need
ca rerui work in laying out and cutting
The Joint used on part a is called a
keyed mortise and tenon joint, while
The one at the top of part u, into
which the ends of part 3 tit, is called
a housed joint.
Make out your lumber bill and pro
coed TO get out your stock to the re-
luireL dimensions. Parts p and G
can be reduced 10 size at once. Part
A should be gotten out an inch or
more longer than the finished size, for
out parts D TO length and to the great
er width, leaving the taper to be
planed off later. Unless this is done
it would not be convenient to lay out
thp Joints
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12
DuZZleCOrncr

MASCULINE NAME ADDITIONS
i. Add i letter to a young girl
,rauspl-e and ind 4 mans name.
q Add letter to an insect. trans
pose ana find a mans name.
3. Add letter to sagacious, trans
pose and find a mans name
a. add a letter-"to examine" trans
pose and ind d mans name
.. Add a letter TO defied, tTanspose
and find mans name.
s. add q letter to identical, trans
pose and ind a mans name.
Z. Add a letter to insane. trans
pose and find a mans name.
add = letter to Ito change" and
frL "a mans name.
SEHIENTED ANIMALS
Tn-ce-ninths Of instructive aver
s.or."
Two-thirds Of a tree.
Taree-nftns Of a musical drama
~r-rr-rua rtcrs Of 70 ponder.
Tua--evonfhs OF crafty.
----ro-0uart of a flower.
C-r-=1,.- h Of q festive season
ANSWERS
ErfECTLTNE NAME ADDITIONS
l. IqSs-SiIds. >. R0Gch-Hordce- 3. Vase
Ig..Is. J. Scurch-ChdrIeS. 5. Ddred-Ed-
-rgrd. s. Samc-JGmcS- Z. Mdd-Addm.
S 4Ef,r- Walter.
>LGgENTED ANTMALS-1. Ant
.patEu- Elm: OPERA 2. Pore;
CLau41; PINK; Easter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

vded so that the tendency OF the end
of the mortise &c split out viii be
reduced. Cut TO .ength when mortise
is finished. Note that the inside end
of mortises % is square with the
surface OF TIE board. but that the
other end IS slightly slanted. The
mortises may be cut by first boring a
hole through, or several holes. as nee
essary, then finishing with a chisel.
Next make the keys and bore holes
for the screws. When all parts are
ready, fit them together. II satlsfac-
tory, take apart, lay out and cut taper
on parts D. Next lay out and cut the
chamfers, which extend entirely
around the outside edge only. sand
paper well, with the grain only
If oak Is used, stain as desired and
apply wax or a coat Of thin shellac.
Should you be fortunate enough 10
have walnut, apply boiled linseed oil
thinned slightly with turpcntine to
make it penetrate better. When dry.
apply a coat OF thin shellac. Sand
paper lightly and wax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

80 HE NUTTING party had been
n planned for many a day Bias
A kets were made ready, the
49, lunch was planned and lessons
were finished the night before so that
nothing would prevent an early start
in the morning. Old Mr.. Sun furnished
a fine day. mother packed a good
lunch and everybody helped find
sweaters, lock up the house and do
the many last things that can never
be done before hand.
81 know how to bring down the
nuts" said Jack. one of the neighbor
boys, as the little party walked to-
wards the woods. Take plenty of
sticks and stones and throw at the
trees That shakes them down with
out the bother of climbing up and
shaking the branches"
But I like to climb" laughed Alice,
Il mean to climb up and shake down
my nuts even if you don't"
Mother. who was tTudging along
close at hand, laughed to herself, but
said nothing. She knew a surprise
was in store for the children. but
she'd keep still and let them find it
for themselves. Yes, sir! A surprise.
For what do you suppose?
When the woods where the nut
trees were was reached the children
found that the ground was covered
with fine fat nuts-think of that, You
see. while they were planning for a
nutting party, somebody else was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

- ~ - lAGt- 4 jilaL II was pa
81 .r-9tlc TO raise pigs, 50 he begged
his father to buy him one to
y raise. That is how he happened
to own Whtmpy. Whimpy was given
has name because when he first came
he was a lrtIe tiny pig and whimpered
all the time. He certainly was a
lucky pig. Instead of being shut up
IN a dirty sJy. he was allowed to roam
all around The nice clover patch, but
he Erew into a mischievous. little
rascal
one cay as frankie came home
from school, what should he see but
-N0 men leaning over something on
the ground which was squealing. The
noise sounded Ike Whimpy. SO the
-----e owner hurried up to see what
was the matter. Now, Frankie's home
was on top Of a hill. and the men
were just at the foot of it.
rs THIS your pig?" they asked, and
Frankie said it was. Whimpy was
shaking his head and squealing like
auytlIng Well" one of the men
explained, as we were coming along
the road We saw something rolling
down the hill. kicking. We thought
We'd stop and see what it was. and
when il got down to the foot of the
hill we saw It was this little pig with
Us head stuck N a can. My, how he
G-E IT.aE."
Thank you for rescuing him." said
frankie politely.
He picked up his pig and went
home. and there at the front gate
stood Mr. simmons, near neighbor.
Look ye here, youngster," he said,
seeing Frankie. Your mother says
that little pig is yours. Please see
that i doesn't come over into my gar
den again. 1t is roofing all over the
place."
Frankie said he was sorry and
promised to keep his pig at home.
Then he went around 10 the back OF
the house. His father was at the barn
skimm.ug milk.
Here's some nice buttermilk for
your pI-." he said. I'll put it in that
big milk can and set it outside for
You. Your pigs getting to be fine,
big fellow, bat you must keep him out
OF he orchard. IF you don't we won't
have any cider this winter"
'AII right, Dad said frankie. 'T
guess III have 10 tie him up"
He =0t a nice long piece of clothes
line and fastened Master Piggie to a
maple tree IN the mea dow. Then the
supper bell rang. While they were
all nj supper. they heard a terrible
=qreaI0g from the meadow. Up
+amped Frankie and raced to the