davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23

Friday and Saturday Fair Not .
Much Change In Temperature +.
!. i. !. !. \ + + + i i i + :
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23
SCARCITY OF BEANS ON LOCAL
MARKET

There was quite a scarcity of green
beans on the local market this week.
The gardens in this section are need
ing rains badly and unlss we have
rains in the near future the garden
truck will be cut down considerably.
Local merchants report that they
were unable to purchase beans even
on the Cincinnati market.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23
WARRANT FOR SPEEDING is
ISSUED

A warrant has been issued in Po-
lice Court against George Diener on
charge of exceeding the speed limit
through the East end of the city. AS
Mr.. Diener is now out of the city the
warrant has not been served.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23
BOOK BIG FEATURES

The managers of the Washington
Theater announc that they have book
ed some of the biggest releases of re-
cent days for appearance at this pop
ular theater With ma short time. Chief
among the big features secured is
ITO He'll With the Kaiser" which has
set Cincinnati movie fans wild during
the past few weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23
NAMED EXECUTRIX

In the County Court yesterday Mrs.
Jennie C. Newell was appointed exc
cutrix of the estate of Ira E. Newell,
deceased, and qualified as such with
]. c. Jefferson as surety on bond.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23
FAIR DANCE is BEING PLANNED

Many local people have received in
vitations to a big Germantown Fair
dance which will be given at Brooks
vile on the evening of Friday, August
30th. This is an annual event and al
ways one of the big society events of
the section. Many from here will at
tend
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23

Another large train load of blue
jackets passed east over the C. G. o.
at an early hour this morning and
they were given quite an ovation
along the railroad through the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-08-23
DIsORnERLy ON TROOP TRAIN

oifioers Tolle and Bloomhuft late
last night arrested two men, one CIV
Ing his name as Mcdonald and the
other refusing 10 give his name, un'
der ohArgea OF being drunk and dis
orderly on troop train Both NOR
we're lodged In Jail and win be giyeI
a hearing in Police Court this after
noon,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-29
4eid11fte=4 nlenDer
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamo 9la5a - hiibid m0blierte
refine 2immer. 75e u1o 81 pro Sna; per
Wpd1e So. 90 nlb nnfiparts. altes aetc
pbon grpdett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-29
slut BEN Warterisuble.

Sine {ebr hodgeiteats Dame In
WaFbinston slaubt niht 0ardn, ooB
timber burd prii9el sebehert tperben
fonnen.
Sd lab n.ulid," iaste iie, yfpit
mein pprlestsr Sunse feiner fleineren
@hpeifer cine Orange pesnobm.
.SsSanet." faete i'd, eiebt bid anf oiez
les feline 5tiiblhen. 9ier 1T oeinN
Orange, fddle iie 10 forsfdltig uno
iB 70 ldngIam, ufs ou tdnnit. 3ei9e
gob, pie gut iis Idmedt. llnD, Bob,
BIZ blsibit 10 lsse gang rubig cut
pieiem Stuble iiBen, Bis Sonet lire
Orange Gtiid fir Stiid per5ehrt
bat
81. Mama itlber pobte auf bdB
ibr gefebl audi ridtis bnrd9efiibrt
purn. limb Sob ma Iehr artie unb
madfe Elm 10 trourigts geiidt, bab
bic Mamd fhIteBlid bod ni1t ums
bin tonnte, cine n~eiiers apfsIfine spis
fntn ibrsn beien Ntffbdfdea ~ Der.
tteiIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-29
Die gie4rre aIs 8rautperter.

Sn 4planb iii Is Site. bdb iunse
Manner bic gisarren our 9frmittS
lung BON 0eiratbsantrdsen benuBen.
ST nGmlih Elm iunger Wann in Elm
Mdbden psrliebt, 10 flinselt er an
Der 1biir bes aaufes, in BEN feline
Mneebetttt ipohnt, unb bittet UNI Gens
Ct, nm feline 3isarre a~n5uaiinben.
Dieter srfts @hritt madt bic gltern
blob nufmertfam. Menn fiA abtr
Der iunge Mann gum afpeiten Mals
unter benz 8oripdnbe Des Seuerfcrs
b.rns melbet bann niien fie, moran
{it iinb, unb treffen tire Wdbregeln,
nm bel benz britten entfdeibsnoen
8erfude ben tntfpredenben 8efhtib,
ie nahbm fire Grfunbisunsen lauten,
aeben au t0nnen. Dieter brittle 8ers
fuh erfolst ~selpOhnliA febr balb nab
benz 3fpeiten. ST Der Jreier nint ses
nebm, 70 nirb inn bas 6euer abb
unb bic Sbiire ppr Der Hait 5uges
fdlaetn. SIT aber bic Werbuns piu1
tommen, 10 pirb inn artis 5eu.r &c,
reidt; er tritt biesmal ms 0ous. no
i'm bic JamiIie empfdnst. SEPT
tommt Is CUR Grtldruns, unb mad
oiefer tritt inn bas Mdbden entses
aen, uno lie reiden fi4 bic 9anoe.
Sat Der Grsier feline Gisarre nusses
rauht, 70 mirn ibm bic nddfe DON
feiner graut sereiht. bic ibm aud
has Gener bd5u gibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-29

.ginft pirb tpmmen Der Gag, ba Die
beiIiae Slios hlnlintt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-29
8reit Yreft tit stras: &sHtas ben 20. april 1918.

pebnte 2anbtrids. Menn 'bei BEN
groben @rbbeben in aalabrien unb
5i3ilien i'm Sabre 1875 gegsn 1907
600 Menfden am's 3eben aefommen
fein Ionten 10 pertRilte iih otsfer
8srtuf auf mehr ats 500 5tabts nno
DDrfsr. Mittlers 6tdbte nurpen IN
grbbebenaebieten hdufiaer BON oisisn
Rataftrnpben heimgs{udt. Sci benz
beftisen Grbbeben BON gardcas in Nez
nesuela murbe bie Gfabt 5ur 9alfte
aerftOrt unb bic s3abl Der gpbten muir
be auf 1900 geidabt; bag mar aber
iiberfrieben. sSn Der lhlimm{tsa Gage
befinben fih @tGbte, Die unmittelbur
an Der aiite lieaen, neil fr nidt nur
Der Wirfurlq Der Grbft1Be, fonosrn
hduffg aud ber burh biefe er5eugien
Mteresflutb alsgefebt finb. eSSn oieisr
Mrt ipurbe bic feline hilenifhe 0afene
ftabt Conception ~betroffsn. Sic purOe
f6on 1867 npb 1851 ourh grbbeben
fat bDQtg aerftDrt unb 1885 p01ig
burh Elm Seebeben pernintet. Man
bat lie aber ipieosr duFgebaut, unb fie
odblt heute iibert 90, 1000 Ginnobner.
Bis6er fpurbe cine @rpBItaot nur
einmal BON einem fhpersn grbbeben
betroffen. Nahbem idon in friheren
Soften in 2ifabon leihtere Grb1tDBe
peripiirt tpurben. eretsnete ii9 an
Miorsen Des 1. Hppember 1855 bic
aataftropbe. 9ur1 brei GrnitDBs,
Die in flint Minuten aufeinanper folse
ten, ipurbe Der er6Bte 9beil Der @tabt
in einen 5riimmerbaufen DermanOelt,
ginige Stunben bdrauf fam cine
srDBe 5lutb bonn Meere, pelne bic
3~eritDrung oergr0Berte, uno 4benOs
purbe Der S6reden bur9 8rGnbe per-
lnebrt, Die ii6 bon ben eingefar3ten
0duIern aus iiber bic 5tabt berbrei-
teten. 2iffabon 3dhlte bamais pobl
iiber 100000 G~inppbner, tpdr aIfo
beinabe ebenfo srpB pis San 5ran@
cisco. 3erit0rt apurben 5pei Orittel
Der StaDt, unb Die 3abl Der um's 2es
ben gefommenen Menfden fDlrDe nies
mails gendu ermittelt, betrtg aber Diele
5aufeHoe. llnb bod bat iih 2iHabon
DDn biefer furhtbaren GataHrppbe
erbolt unb erhebt fid beute prdhtiger
als je. Nun ifebt bieies unbeilbpIe
@reisniB in Der @eIhihte Der @rDBz
fidote nidt mebr bereinselt Do. BON
gleidem Shidfal purbe San 6rans
cisco credit. Das Grbbeben fheint
fhndher sefpefen 3u iein als in 2iHas
BON, aud bic Weerespogs ipar eerins
ger, aber bag sssuer, Der alte 5tdbtez
feinb, frat nit u~nse3dbmter @eipalt
auf; es 5eigte feine grimmige Maht,
mo bic Wahsrleitungen unierbrohen
fparen. Sat- iheint es. als nb boburh
bic 3erfforung in San 5ranciseo melt
gr0Ber geporben als iene in QiHubon.
Dur ems tit tDitlih, bab bei ar Dem
Glsnb nnb sSdmmer Die 3ahl Der
9obtsn niht 10 erfhredenbe 5Dben
erreiht haf. Die @efnihte lebrt, baB
Weltftdbts fid aud bon 10 furhtbaz
rem 5hlasen gu erhplen Derm09en.
l1nb bic 6offnuna TT berehtigt, baB
uuh San Graneiseo pie eth phDnir
perjiingt aus Der Mfde uieber eriteben
apirb.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17

A country worth fighting for is a country worth saving for. Buy a Liberty Bond today. ! ItLLLj
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
WHERE TO LOOK FOR WIFE
Seek Her In Butcher's Shop, Says Thlo Writer, and Mark Just How
 She Buys.

A good housewife will look at least two square meals ahead of her nose. The modern system of marketing dur lug the high cost regime is such fine art that a youth contemplating matri' mony should hie to the market place for selecting a bride. My boy, Elm advises in Cartoons Magazine, when you see a maiden pinching, smelling and pricing soup bone, you may rely on her sense of economy, for she is looking forward not less than two meals. The soup bone, when cooked, Is merely food In the rough OF prtmi- tive state. Its choicest by-products are realized after bouillon stage. Thereafter comes goulash, the cro- Quettes and the luscious hash. By all means avoid the girl who orders choice cuts of porterhouse or English mutton chops. She will not make 6 good help mate. But the girl who selects tho chuck or neck pieces or the tail end oe a ham bone, and renders them into dainty, palatable dishes Is the one you want. So take my advice and seek tho market place when you feel that you have had your fill of bachelor loneli- ness and wish a taste of wedlock- Fol- low such a girl around until you arc perfectly satisfied, then nall her.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
Way to Success.

Power is the goal of every worthy ambition and only weakness comes from imitation or dependence on oth- CTS, says writer in Success. Power Is self-developed, self-generated. We cannot increase the strength of our muscles by sitting In a gymnasium and letting another exercise for us.
 Nothing else so destroys the power to stand alone as the habit of leaning upon others. If you lean you never will be strong or original. Stand alone or bury your ambition to be somebody in the world.
 The man who tries to give his chil- dren a start in the world so that they will not have so hard time as. he had is unknowingly bringing disaster upon them. What he calls giving them c start probably will give them set back in the world. Young people need all the motive power they can get. They are naturally leaners, imitators, copiers, and 1t is easy for them to de velop into echoes or limitations. They will not walk alone while you furnish crutches; they will lean upon you just as long as you will let them.
 One of the greatest delusions that a human being could ever have is that he Is permanently benefited by contin- ued assistance from others.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
''DUBK' ID GO
 10 KETCHIKAN

Charles Durkee, immigrant in spector for the port of skagway' has received notice of his transfer to the port of Ketchikan from here' and he and Mrs. Durkee will be passenger on the next ship sail ing from here to his new post or duty.
 While in skagway MT. and Mrs Durkee have made many friends and "Durrk" will be missed in the athletic circles, as he has taken an active part in the out-of-doors sports in this city.
 Ms. Durkee has won many a arm friends by her pleasing per sonality and sunshiny disposition and her presence will be keenly missed from the social circles or the skagway younger set.
 MT. and Mrs. Stowers and fami- ly will arrive on the Prince Rupert Mir Stowers having received the as MT. Durkee's sue cessor. ,, "
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
TACOMA HAS NEW MAYOR

Tacoma, April 17.-C. M. Rid dell was elected mayoT of this city at yesterdays election:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
WILL HILLERY MAYOR COROOVA

Two former Skagwayans are holding positions one the council in Cordova, Willard R. Hillery, and Will Clayson.
 The former headed his ticket with 21S votes, which makes him mayor Or president of the council and Will Clayson follows with 2OS votes. Jack Sapiro, A. J. Adams 0. M. Rosswog, Malcom Brock, and A. J. Mcconnell make up the bal ance of the counciLmaRic ticket elected. SiiGjk s
 Although the day was one of the stormiest of the season, says the Cordoya Times of April 9, there Ras an unusually large vote boiled. Out of a registration of 356 there were 2SS ballots cast, and as a uum.ber of those who had registered had left town to work at the clam and salmon plants there were com para lively few who failed to eXer- else their right of franchise.
 For councilmen there was the Cordova ticket and Dr. w. H. Chase and E. L. Harwood, who ran as independent candidates. The lat ter two failed to be elected, each receiving 135 votes, For clerk of the school board Calvin Hazelet de feated Clifford Philips by 8 vote of 191 to S3,
 The voters showed their approy- al of the action of the city council in granting an ordinace to the Cortova Power Company for fran chise to conduct & steam heating plant in Cordoya, by a vote or IA to 32.
 In the councilmanic flight there were all sorts of combination tick cts voted, but the fact that six ty-two straight ballots were east For the Cordova ticket accounts for it's success at the polls.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17

The Alaska Transfer Go. of which firm MT. Suffecool is proprietor, already has one large auto truck, and with the addition of another one, he believes that he can dispose with the use of horse trucks. 5 ''l, th
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
MINK SKINS
 MUCH HIGHER

New York, April 17.-Due to the holding over of . part of the silver fox collection from the day before1 and the large offering of mink yesterday, badger and remine were not reached at the annual fur sale here yesterday.
 Silver fox again brought 6 good price. Mink, however, was the star performer and the price paid for the best one showed that this fur Is on the way back to fashion. The best skin brought $10.S0. Northera mink went up to 15 per cent as compared with the January sale, while the Southwestern skins ad- vanced 25 per cent. The smaller pelts brought the best prices. The sales to date total about $2,000,e00.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
WHERE. |S::. OUR
 HONE GUARD?

Juneau Home Guards turned out over ninety drillers at the A.. B. han last night. Drillmaster John son declared the guards are rounding into. shape in record time, and 1t is expected the Guards will make a. full turn out Memorial day.. -. -, ',l | =. T.
 The Juneau Home Guards are daily expecting guns from the gov ernment. As soon aa these arrive the organization Is prepared to re- move the snow from the back of Inc P, c. dock and hold outdoor ,drill.-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
Sheen Has Wooden Lea.

Charles Krauter, living near BuCyrus, O., had a lamb get tangled up in q fence and Injure its leg. The veterin- ary told him the leg had to come off. Krauter did not want to lose the lamb, so minus the leg he nursed 1t back to health and then fixed up a peg leg for 1t.
 Now the lamb has grown to be a sheep and still stumps around on the wooden leg. Occasionally the wooden member becomes loose and falls of, and the sheep then hobbies over to soft spot and waits until some one comes along to fasten the leg on again.
 The wooden leg doesn't interfere with the sheep growing wool, Mir. Krauter says, and wool Is wool now adays,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
HAYNES RANCHER OUT OF
 HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION

J. H. de Blondeau, the Haines rancher is reported out of the Mission hospital, at that place where he was confined while un- dergoing an operation. He was under the care of Dr. Craig, who was assisted by Col. (Dr.) Me Andrews in the cperation. AS result of the success of the opera tion coupled with the careful nursing that he received from Miss Garside, MT. de Blohdeau is now telling his friends that he is as good as a new man. ., [
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17

The Harbor Boat Peterson ar rived in port today at 11:40 g. m. bringing up the following passen- gers: Geo. Vogel, s. J. WeitEman' Mrs. Soderbaum, Miss B. Brown and Miss c. Meyers, all from Haines, and Corp. G. H. Reese and wife and Mrs. Reese's mother who Ia visiting with her, also Lieut.. and Mrs. Collins, from the garrison at Fort Seward;
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
GERMANS LAND
 AT HELS|NCFORS

Copenhagen, Wednesday.-Advice was received in this city this morning to the effect that German Troops numbering 10000 had land ed at Helsingfors, and that a squadron of twelve ships, including two battleships are anchored iA That harbor. ..' .l
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
GERMANS HOLD
 NEW POSITIONS

London, Wednesday.-Dispstche received from Paris this morning at the British War office here gay that the Germans have ] adTanced from Wyschaete as far as Stelci, and that they have also Becured a grip on the southern slopes of Mount Kemmel.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17

oren Brann, on old time resi- dent of skagway and vicinity, af- ter an absence in the states dur ing the past winter, returned on Che Humholdt Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
Piles Cured in 6 to fl Days

Druggists refund money # PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure yecAing, Blind. Bleeding or RrotTudtng PG5s. First application gives relief. 50o.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-17
sKAGWAY MAN BOOSTS
 HIS HOME TOWN

Frank SuffeeoOl. the transfer man Of akagway, passed through Ju- neau on one of the recent boats on his way outside to arrange for the purchase of a large auto truck flor his business. "We have plen- ty of business in Skagway and as the auto truck has proven it's su- periority over horse drawn vehicles think I will get one and be up to-date. skagway is lookingi for a large tourist trade during the coming summer and I think there will be a large increase in busi- ness and prosperity in the town," he said.-Juneau Empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
GERMAN AND AMERICAN EDUCATION.

The reason why German education
which has often been described as the
most successful system of education in
the world, has left the German nation
without ambition or initiative in public
matters is fully set forth in the latest
addition to the University of chicago
War Papers. by Charles Hubbard judd.
of the school of education The fact is
that only S percent of the Germans are
admitted to the higher schools. The
great masses of the people are given
very limited cight-year course in the
common school and are then sent out
into the trades without the possibility
of entering any of the higher schools
of entering any of the higher callings
The bov who goes to the common school
can never be a doctor, or a lawyer, or
an officer in the army.
In America and to a less degree in
democratic England, it is pointed out,
the sharp division between the higher
schools and the common schools has
been overcome, especially in the last
half-century. In England pupils may
transfer from the common school to the
higher school by passing examinations
In the United States ans in Canada
the high school is open to everyone who
has completed the work of the common
school.
The American system of education
owes its present form to the fact that III
the American colonies there was no
aristocracy district from the common
people. There could not develop in
this county two distinct schools such
as Germany has, because all the people
had common interests and their child
renal belonged equally to the one demo
cratic society.
The American school is a continuous
free school, open alike to boys and girls
Perhaps the fact that girls have been
given a higher education in this country
is one of the carest evidences that the
colonists were democratic in their be-
liefs and institutions. Europe has been
very slow to admit girls to higher edu-
cation. 1t was American women who
first broke into the German universities.
Even today girls and women have only
limited opportunities of education in
public institutions of higher learning
in Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
Iowa Newspapers
COMMISSIONER NIGHT ACT.
[Sioux City Tribune.]

Iowa newspapers which supported
the late lamented nti-competition
rating law are trying to charge all
that has happened in Iowa insurance
affains during the past year 10 tie re-
peal of that law. These newspapers
conveniently ignore the point that the
legalized combination. under the law
repraieu could nave made any ad-
vance in rates which the courts
would sustain: also that the Illegal
combination, which continued in force
as result Of the organization effected
under that law cannot now impose
any increases which the courts will
not sustain If the state makes an eff
fort to restrain them.
The legislature did not abolish the
insurance commissioner and that Off
cial still is supposed to represent the
interestsso of the people. He has power
and authority to disprove Nof rate in
tcreases and to ask for court findings
to this effect. Under such circum-
stances it is not exactly inspiring to
have the commissioner sit back and
claim that he is powerless to do any
thing because of the repeal Of a law
that gave much to the insurance com
panies and gave little to the people.
As Des Moines IL somewhat noted
as an insurance center In addition to
being about the only city in Iowa that
acquired rate favors under the re-
peal law. the following recent COM
ment in the Des Moines Register needs
to be interpreted:
Numerous rate increases by fire in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03

Luckymobtle cushions. which they had
Brought into the little house and went
to sleep.
But, oh. dear me. In the middle Of the
night. about Is o'clock. they were
awakened by pounding on the door
Whats that asked the old gem
tleman rabbit.
IS s. ssch! whispered Billy Bunny
and he peeked through the cracks be-
tween the logs to see what was outside.
"Oh dear, Uncle Lucky" said the lit :
tleLrabbit. II wish you'd make a-back
door 50 we could run away. Daddy Fox
Is outside!" fy
Goodness gracious meebus!" said
Uncle Lucky, and then the knocking
came again. rat d -tat-tat louder and
louder. and oh me, or my. how those
two little rabbits wished they were
sa fe at home. They knew. you sec that
pretty soon the wicked old fox would
break down the door. for 1t wasn't
made so very, very. we'll, you know. for
Uncle Lucky hadn't taken an awful lot
of pains with 1t.
You'd better open that door" cried
Daddy Fox, all of sudden, just like
the crack of a pistol. And when those
two little rabbits heard his voice they
nearly fell over backward.
IF you don't open that door
FL break off the knob,
Or Iar pull of the hinges
And finish the job" &
And I guess 'old Daddy Fox would
have done it If all of suden some
thing hadn't grabbed him by his long
bushy tail and the next time you shall
hear what happened after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-03
ny David Cory.l

Well here we all are once more wait
ing to hear about Uncle Lucky and
Billy Bunny whom we left in the woods
YOU remember, listening to the little
birds sweet song.
AS soon as the dear old gentleman
rabbit had buried the cage, which told
you about in the last story. the two
little rabbits drove away In the Lucky
mobile and after while the sun went
down and 1t was night time. SO they
looked all around to And a place TO
sleep but there wasn't any hollow
stump In sight nor nice warm cave,
or even bush. So they didn't know
what to do.
Wen have to cuddle up on the seat
cushions.r said Billy Bunny. Bat Uncle
Lucky said no, he'd rather not be out
in the open like that. So he set to work
to make a little house out of some wood
and by and by he had nice little dog
cabin. only it didn't have any windows.
only little door to crawl through and
a hole in the roof for a chimney. Then
Billy Bunny built little fire. but the
smoke wouldn't go out Of the hole In
the roof until Uncle Lucky put the
Luckymobile horn on for chimney
and sometimes when the smoke went
through very fast it made sound Just
like q foghorn from lighthouse, only
softer, you know.
Wedd. by and by. when the carrot
tea was made and the lolypops stewed
brown, the two little rabbits sat down
for supper at a little log table that
Billy Bunny had mede. And after Aap-
per was over they lay down, on the