davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
Smashed First Line German
Trenches and Cut Barbed
Wire Entanglements
COMMENTATOR IN
OFFICIAL REPORTS
It Is Believed That Casualties Occurred
When Three Of Enemy Dug Outs Were
Demolished-Bu Buildings Wrecked in
Village Occupied by Americans.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 3, by The Associated
Press American officers are elated over
the results Of the first artillery duel be-
tween American and German ganners
which followed preliminary shelling by
the Germans Saturday evening
In official reports TO the headquarters
of their organization the infantry com
manders today paid tribute to the
plomptness with which the artillery rc-
sponded to the call for a barrage and to
the effectiveness of the artillery fire.
Aerial reconnaisances today showed that
the American gInhre has had very d.,
structlye effect It viii require several
nights of hard work under artillery fire
for the Germans To repair the first line OF
trenches cayed in 10y the Americans 75'-
and to patch the gap in the barbed wire
1t is known that at least three ennmy
duEouts We're demolished, probably with
some casualties. On the other hand tho
damage done to American trenches vii
be repaired before tomorrow morning.
In Il reEimental headquarters vlllag,
shelled by the enemy many buildings Were
wrecked completely or in part. the debris
being piled in the streets There were
no casualties among the officers Tht
whisJing of two biz shells gave warnin.
Of the coming bomhardmont and officer
and men sought shelter in the dug outs
Heavy mists again tlyerbung the Ameri
can sector today, Consequently there wa
little artillery work and no aerial actiy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
RUSSIANS FIRE ON
SWEDISH VESSELS
Later Explained That They Believed
the Steamships Were Carrying
Troops and Munitions

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 4.-Swedish
steamers accompanied by gunboat and
an ice breaker which had crossed the
Gulf Of Bothnia to take on Swedish sub
jects desiring to leave Finland on ac-
count Of the revolution were fired upon
Yesterday by members Of the revolu-
tionary red guard on am island near a
Finnish port. Six shells burst within
a short distance Of the lee breaker
Later Russian sailors and red guards
boarded the gunboat and explained that
they had fred in the belief that the
steamships were carrying troops and
munitions. They permitted all the YES
sells but the guuboat to enter the port.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
ON ACTUAL BATTLE FRONT.
Secretary Baker Makes Announcement
Regarding American Troops.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Secretary
Baker s weekly war~review issued to-
dov makes the official announcement
rying a portion Of the actual battle
fronts
Baker warned the nation not to let
reports Of strikes and other internal
disturbances in Germany slaclen its war
preparations. For the first time also
Secretary Baker declares that it is full
ly believed that the allies have a pre-
ponderance of men and guns on the
western front despite that fact that the
German line has been strengthened by
troops from the Russian field. He de-
elares the reports Of numerical superb
ority have been spread by the enemy
himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
NO DISTURBANCES
IN BERLIN SATURDAY
Strikes Appear Virtually to Have Ended
Prisoners Under Trial by Secret
Court Martial.
Court Martial.

LONDON, Feb. With the cx-
ception of the new movement at Jena
the German strikes appear virtually
TO have ended. The leaders of the
strikers advised that work be resumed
today. German newspapers record no
disturbances in Berlin ON Saturday.
The building in which the court mar
tial is sitting is closed to the public
aud guarded by troops. Heinrich
Sehultze, the first prisoner to be tried,
was sentenced to imprisonment for six
months for having distributed leaflets
urging workers to strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
TO CALL MEN FEBRUARY 90.
Last Increment of First Draft to Be
Taken in Period of Five Days.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder today an
nounced that the movement of the
last increment of men selected in the
first draft Will begin on Feb. % and
continue for period of five days.
This will complete the operation of
the first draft, as all states will have
furnished their full quotas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
Continued on Page ~
NAVAL OFFICER PUNISHED.
Firing on Italian Submarine Cost Amer
lean Commander 80 Numbers.

WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-Lieut. Com
mandcr Ernest Friedrich, who is in com
mand of the gunboat Nashville, fred by
mistake last summer on an Italian sub
marine in the Mediterranean was or
dered reduced 80 numbers by the naval
court which tried him, it was learned
today. The sentence was approved by
Secretary Daniels despite the fact that
The Italian government officially inter
ceded in behalf Of the officer and the
naval court made a unanimous recon-
mendation for clcmency. One member
of the submarine crew was killed The
government Immediately expressed its
regrets to Italy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
EMBARGO ON COAL
LIFTED IN BOSTON
Dealers swamped with orders-situa-
tion Improved, But the Shortage
Not Yet Passed.

BOSTON. Feb. THE embargo on
delivery of coal to office buildings,
stores and factories in this city, which
was declaFeI toy the city fuel commits.
sioucr, was lifted today after having
been in force since Wednesday. Deal
ers were swamrod with orders Arriy-
ais by rail and water while the restric-
tious were i'm force improved the local
situation somewhat, but the shortage Is
not yet passed, according 20 fuel Off
ciuls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
MUTINY SUPPRESSED.
Greek Regiment of Infantry Desired to
Hamper Mobilization.

ATHENS, Feb. IA mutiny which
involved a large proportion of the
Greok ARM infantry regiment sta
toned at Lamia, about 30 miles north
west Of Athens, and "A few artillery
men in the town, occurred last Friday
night 1t was promptly suppressed. An
official statement attributes the mutiny
10 a desire to hamper mobilization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
KRUPPs Run WOLFF BUREAU.
Form Agency to Handle Large Adver.
tising Contracts.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Krupps have
2 quired control of the Wolff bureau,
me semi official German news agency.
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Zurich says.
They also are reported to have or
ganized subsidiary advertising
agency with the purpose of obtaining
control of all large advertising CON
tracts, which will be allotted, the des-
patch says, in accordance with Ger
man interests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
FIXING PAPER PRICES.
Manufactures and Others Appearing
Before Federal Commission.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Paper man
and representatives of the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
eiation anneared before the federal
trade commission today to give infor-
nation which the commission win use
IN fixing the prices for print paper 1t
is expected that several days will be
consumed III discussion of production
cost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
STEAMER NOT DAMAGED.
Tanker Alabama Ran Ashore, But Es-
caped Without Difficulty.

NEW YORK. Feb 4.-The oil tank
steamship Alabama, reported ashore Sat
urday somewhere along the Atlantic
coast, has been floated and has proceed
ed on her voyage, it is announced by
the owner, the Texas company The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
Masonic Temple

Monday, Feb. (, go p. m.-Columbian
lodge. Second degree
The regular meeting of Bingham chap
ter. No. so, o. r. 5. will be held
"Wednesday evening Feb. IS. An enter
taiumeut will follow the meeting Please
nntn ennnge In date
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
Unitarian and Uniyersalist Churches
military Fair.

Thursday, Feb. :, from . TO 7.30 p. m.
The ladies Of the First Jniversalist
society will serve chicken-pie sup.
per i'm connection with their annual
fair in Festival Hall; 745- Entertain
mcut; $50 70 l2-Daneing. Doors
open ot ., admission ljc supper 6oc.
The proceeds Of the fancy table will
90 10 tho Rod Crnss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
PIERS TAKEN OVER.
McAdoo Acts to Rolieve Lighterage
Conditions at New York.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ito relieve
Hghterage conditions in New York har-
tor and promote speedy loading Of
ships Director General MeAdoo today
ordered six railroads to assign about
30 piers on the New jersey side for
the coaliug and loading of vessels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

Yet the community gourd at the OLD
2Pring never poisoned anybody.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
Red Mems Hall

Regular meeting of Battleboro Camp,
No. 1851 NJ W. A., Tuesday at S p. IN.
Regular business.
Dancp every saturday in Red Mems hall
autH further notice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
First Baptist Church

4 silver -aeial will be held with Mrs
Atby n Fuller OF Canal street Wednes.
dag afternoon ut . O'Clock, Al women
are invited to attend and carry their
,yarL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

When the average man has saved a dol
lar be celebrates the event by squander-
ing s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
10 Odd Fellows Temple

Bowling matches for the week: Teams
4 and =. Monday; teams c and G.,
Wednesday; teams ID and T.. Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

Haven t You noticed that ancestral
pride always traces its descent? 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Colder Tonight and Tuesday.
Northwest Winds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The wealth
er forecast: Fair and colder tonight
and Tuesday. Fresh northwest winds
strong. on the coast
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

The new thrill is to toll for the nee
eScaries Of death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

Men are sometimes like razora-the
cheapest has the strongest pull.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
LOSSES SMALLER.
British Casualties for Week Lower
Than in Many Months.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-British casual
ties reported during the week ending
today total 1854, divided as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds, officers 81.
men 1925; wounded or missing, of
fccrs l72, men 1906.
The low mark for many months
passed is reached by last week s cas-
ualties. They compare with S,jSS
the previous year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04
NEW STRIKE MOVEMENT.
About One Third cf the Workmen i'll
jena Join in a Protest.

AMSTERDAM Feb. IA new
strike movement, a Berlin paper Of
Saturday evening announces, began at
jena saturday, about one.third Of the
workmcu striking
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-04

Jena in the grand duchy of Sake
Neimcr has a population Of about 2l,-
1UO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
WITHOUT DEFENSE.

n Ia difficult for the average
American. who Is not trying to coin
into eGness profits tho sweat and
blood Of hls country at war 20 un.
derstand how anyone with n spark
Of patriotism can be proutcer IN
these timos. or even defend one Yet
not only have We profItoers In Amers
lea. but some defenders ot tho
crime, This Ia their logic; Some
of tho big meat packers and steel
Manufacturers and munltlon max
srs are making enormous profits,
profits that exceed anything ever
realized in peace tlmes--hut thls -
Necessary these products are nee
essary to the prosecution OF tho war
and must be had in enormous quan.
titles Should we cut down thelr
profits to normal they would he dis
couraged and reduce production
We shall not get supplies In suffi-
oient volume unless we allow inde-
Gently big profits to those who can
make them.
Ia this true7 II q is tho goVNrn
ment cannot too quickly take over
these industries and intern their
present heads Tho man who ia not
willing 10 DO his utmost AZ such "a
time aH thls. who ~ not satisfied
,.sFfh un,y..f .s... .tfs... .-.fIt. ta
not m 30 be AZ large However. II
10 not true that ohunrmal profits are
needed ne a spur 10 patriotic cn-
desvor a man patriotism 's no,
purchased hy such a br.ts norris hIa
zeal measured hy the size nf his
business our boys in the trencNc,
are doing The hardest work OF theiI
lives and riakur death besides fof
about a dollar dav They are moi
enjoying excess pronip although
they are doing more for their cour,
try than any others and yet how
they are fighting
ProfiteerIng would not seem IKE
such crime n the rrof,ecr'
were the fighters. or n an who were
working 20 win the war werc profit
ing equally But tho truth is IN,
profiteers comprise a very sm'l
percentage OF the American people
even n we Include those who ore
SHINING through Ignorance NOR,
more than iptcut But because thcH
few are powerful congress Is hear
Ing many ingenious arguments 10
favor of their continued existence
The congrserman who is deceive.
thereby iE not wise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
The Woman Who Changed

ed the theater and concerts. We a-'
cepted 40 many invitations TO dine
out that lauEhinEly told George we
might as well have no cook. The"
in the early summer We took iho
baby and went up In Maine ard T"
mnined for the summer We hhhei
ana roamed over the woods. we spent
long lazy happy days togcther. just
George and J. There was no friction
between us that summer, and he,
often spoke OF It as We sat on the
porch after The rest OF the household
WCre in bed.
Men and women are so foolish
remember he said ono nigh, "ln-
stead OF giving each other the uuer-
ty God Intended they should have
they try 10 mold the other to their
own desires; their own way Of llN-
ing and thinking We are indiVd-
uals Helen. and We can no more gei
away from ourJndlv!iuslity than We
can from our fan'cstors You are
emotional naturally show your fee.
lncs at tho slightest thing. whereas
am Just the opposite You cannot
Nllthf I|'N f.|.... I''I..NI Z nave
succeeded Goo teaching YOU 90 conceal
your feelings Yet, because We are
together because we care Tor each
other. we are each lns'nslhN chang
Iur Perhaps you more than lul
are learning that % is uudirnfie..
bad form tn show your emotions 20
the world. and | am learning t1
show you that am not the cotd'
.H.#.H#HN haze a
thought ME hut in an vital things
we will always show personality ln-
dlyiduaAty You recognize that fact
and So do K but iu spite of 90 we
are about an happy as the average,
dom, YOU think sou
Perhaps hut-George I want 20
he happier than the average
Tomorrow Deep Waters.
Copyright 1913 george MATHEW AaamD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

why are you here7 whatre you
here for7" Marie's greeting as Sally
came mp to The little table lacked
Amazemcnt was It's
chief note Ana, after amazement,
distinct annoyance She m.nie small
effort 90 conceal it. draining from
her glass the last drops OF Home
rwret. crc.uish liqueur and regard
ing sally with dropped eyes.
90 got separated from some
friends. He'd sally. who have gone
ON homo and loft me- / saw you and
-erlnd Mr. ah-'
"fh. yes Miss Orme, this Is Mr.
wallace pcrrino famoua writer from
the states Probably you've heard
oi HIM We're good frien's, aren't
We MIR, Primer"
Sally shuddcrcd A. the Girl slurred
her sylBbles and missed the edge
OF tho table with her elbow. Per
rlne looked at sally with "a boldly
appraIsing glance, decided she was
beautiful but "prim," and transferred
his attention back TO Marie without
loss ~ time.
The man with tho SvonRal beard
and grease polished !rock coat was
announcing something from the
stage at the side Of the room. and
an aueulic youth In corduroy clothes.
with flowing tic and hair proceeded
to sing a ballad OF his own compost
uon. accompanied by wierd sounds
ON tho piano This ended conyersa-
ton for the moment but when he
finished Marie spoke again. pointed
y Ignoring Sally
"Oh do order mo another or those
cute mn green drinks-wha' do you
call 'cm7 They tss' Just Ike per
frum rum-perfumery
pcrrine turned perfunctortly "a
sally. asking N she would have tho
same refreshment as Marie HurdiS
80 thank you --- nothing -
thanks said Sallle looking with
clear appeal into the mans oyos
Uc chose TO disregard Il. ordering
tho waiter 10 refll his own and
Marics glaM
Sally was never 20 mlserahl" IN
her in She felt liko tho spoilspori
prude on the stage whom cyerybody
dcsp!sos and hls5es when she comes
opt to bow But she was determined
TO stick 10 her role OF nurse trying
IN save what hsppepee5 TO her
was materlal-ridKule. Insult
go long Az sho rescued Marie from
tho peril Of mood and opportunity
She resolved 10 speak TO her direct.
n.y.
while Perrlne paid for the re-
frcshmont she bent 10 Marie. Whis-
pcrinF
Come with me. dear, beg OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
lNl Is IIiT DIV TI'
EdLUdrd JudsOn
Anr,lst 10. 1879
rs IT YOURs7

Edward a. G.. Judson was an 'n'
yenturous soul. WHOSE ability for s''
ting hinSelf cut II trouble was only
surpassed by his ability 70 get into .'
again
He was horn into a perfectly PROP
er Phnadelphia family; and his ta'h'
or being a lawyer. expected the son
10 follow In his footsteps. ButYouns
rpdson unset these nice plans by run
ming au,v 10 ava when he was "a.
And n WASH go lJnE after TINS VIZ
stn,io handed. he rescued a boat Iuu
IN neopIe who had been run down IVY
n ferry lie was stationed on "u,
In tho East river. New lork a' ~
time HIS bravery caused such Nl''
no was appoluted n MILDLY hy il's.
dent Vnn Buren. out OF trouble you
NE. and a hero.
7 he turned his hand 60 writing ano
had a story accepted and was in 90 ,
magazine editor-then was arrosted
so- t,riting a riot In the city When
~. cot out OF that scrape he began
-,itiry sensational serials for news
,,or, turning out some four nun
srss tbrillcrq And then he began
o,other political party, q semi secret
.ct.ty called the Know NoihingF
1Srra1iae that wRs their answer 20 Az
l,,,..tiops about themselves iudsou
lnryea through tho civil war as 70
..cut with the Indians was wounded
twertv times. and WAS made
| roioncl lie ended his adventurous
! career In l866.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

stepped IN bis back. thinking % was
n round stone. and when 30 started
or down the water Just staIi. on.
couIdr.t DO anything else
Well. urNt time look before you
Jump" said T0oepy Turtle. I'm
not giving people ride for Moth
INK, and tncn he swan away with
Dos little housrboat on his hack. for
Tommy Turtle carries his house with
him wherever he goes Rain or
shine. hc takes % with him. aud he
never has 90 pay rent, either. lsu {
that wonderful Well. J guess you q
think GO " you wcr0 father when the
landlord came around
sailing sailing, down tho habbllng
brook.
Noxt umc Peter pousum. take a
careful look
Don Q Doe jumping anywhere,
Exercise n little care.
Older people make mistakes
sailing ON the great big lakes"
And then Buly Bunny laughed.
for 10 was he who had just sung this
little song and then Peter rossum
said. Thank you. Mr.. Wise william
bunny Iu bee moro careful next
umo' And he ran or 90 the Friend
ly Forest to tell his aunt that he
hnd been sailing on "a great big
river And it the hahhuur brook
doesn't turn around and run back
ward 20 that the old min wheel turns
tho other way ana gr.uds tho corn
into lDIIypup flour. l.i tell sou am.
other story tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
3G7sLittloMothergf 37s =
Sh0Ck = czz5zz czzz21 zz22azzz1

you This man is notorious. You're
making a terrible mistake. havs,
80 much more to tell you about,
Strphenl Won't you Gomez
Marie threw back hor head and
laughed.
What an idea" she gasped "Go
homo TO some stupid old 1engaan
when Mr. Perrine has promised a
take me TO a quaint little place over
by the Cooks Market Listen. M.R
Ormc, you mean we'll but I know
what,Im about I've spent enou..
OF my tune hanging soulully on ua
words ot-of a certain party vn
both know. He doesn't care "a pa
about mo. lie cares for you We'll
all right But Mr. Perrine here he
cares about me. don't you Mr. Per.
rnc-say 30 anyhow" And Marie
went OF into another gale OF laugh
ter I'm through being solemn
I'm going ~ have whatever fun there
is In this horrible old wnr-smlshsd
world
A. she spoke the signal was given
by the syengali man that the clos.
ing hour had come. Tho psop.c
drained their glasses. reluctantly got
up and shufNed toward the door.
bored AT tho law that said "plAcea
closed and lights out at o"
sally was In despair. Perrine ana
Marie were obviously trying 10 l1as
her IN the crowd. Yet she could NOT
let the child go alone with him she
pushed her way to Perrinc's side
Mr. Perrino." she began dosper-,
ately. crushing back her nervous
ness Il beg OF you--as n fellow
countryman. az a gcn'eman--"
Te turned upon her.
MY dear madam" he cut IN, =
fan 70 understand this resent
your conduct You are not Mise
Hurdls's mother or guardian. Yet
cannot order you to leave n you in.
sist upon accompanying MS. n you
choose To do 30 unlimited, can only
protest and warn you that tt will ho
/ in vain"
sally was frantic She coulA
scarcely keep back her tears What
. 10 dh' Surely she could not now
turn back. knowing porrlno waH
bound for place that kept open
. IN defiance of the curtcw law Marie.
she knew, did not realize the situ1-
/ tiono She and Pcrrine moved on
sally set her teeth ,gand followed
IhrN threaded ifbNy sirreth, thFh'1
many corners, and at last brought
Iup before dark and grimy door
pcrrine sharply four times
4 moments wait Then tho door
opened half way. perrine, showing
Marie ahead OF him, stepped in.
sally would have followed. But tho
door was shut smartly I'm her face
(To be contlnued)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
AEtS&FRlI!EINIDLEYFOREST J


"Heigh no." fald Duly bunny. as
he hoped along The bhhbliuC brook.
whcr4 tho uutumnaieHN,s were float.
Ing down The HparkluE waters Hike
little ships "Id like Go be- n sailor.
so 1 would" and then he WlgglrI hIE
little pink nose maybe t million
times mora or less And tho reason
he did was because he smplt some
thing Yes. sir Billy BuuuyH little
pink noso was ~ good a. ewes. and
maybe better For there lu the mid
die of tho bahblinE brook was Peter
posaum Ana what do you suppose
he was doing You'd never guess. so
IN tell YOU Ito was riding ON a
round flat sornething. ana thai round
flat something was Tommy Turtle.
but Peter Ioasum didn't know o.
on dear no. He thought ~ WIS %
utte ship that was uking him ,or "a
sail
"Get or my back Get off my
back cried Tommy Turtle. FOR he
was getting urrd. YOU see. NJ carry
Ink Peter IoHsum, for Peter TuEsum
hadn't bought "a ticket. ! I'M sure NJ
that. and who wants 90 play ferry
boat unless one gets paid for 10 in
some way' "
"II got or II you1l take me 70
shore" said tho little puwum. and
as soon ns his Turtle Boat came close
io tho hank he jumped or And
after that he turned tu BIliy Bunny
and tH'd.
n didn't know 90 was Tommy
Turtle You see wanted fo set
across the habhung brook. 90 Z