davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-13


 detachment succeeded in Altering into the Matz valley through the wooded country.
 GAIN BY YARD
 Yard by yard the French fought while the Germans tried to push them bacA by sheer force of numbers. Eventually the enemy succeeded in gaining a little ground, but at the cost of fearful sacrifice.
 South of the river Disc and also south of the Aisne the Germans showed much activity today endeayoring to reduce the allied salient
 The spirit of the allied infantry men in their counter attack yesterday was very high although they knew ,hs enemy was several times their superior in numbers
 When the enemy was seen to be retir- ing although still making fierce fight in order to hold his gains made in the first days of the battle, the allies dashel forward with. if possible. augmented ardor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-13
THE AMERICAN TROOPS M PICARDY CAPTURE PRISONERS ALLIED COUNTER ATTACKS ARE PROVING SUCCESSFUL GERMANS CLAIM FRENCH IA WE EVACUATED CARLETON
Great Battle on Line Between NoyOn and Mont didier Continues With Slight Lessening of Intensity -Pershing's Men Continue to
 Hold Their Gains at Chateau Thierry
By Associated Press

Washington, 12-General Pershings communique to- night said there nothing to report aside from continued
 ery activity the Woevre and the taking of prisoners by American patrols in Pcardy.
 The follows: Aside from continued artillery fir ing the Woevre and the taking of prisoners by patrols Picardy, there is nothing to report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-13
Ships Sunk by Enemy m American Waters
 KnoUn 10 Total IS
Latest Victims Reported Are Two Norwegian Yes sells Which Were Sent Down Off Virginia Capes on Sunday and Monday and 68
 Survivors Are Landed

Vindeggen miles Charles Sunday and Monday respectively This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-13
HAIG'S NIGHT REPORT
FRENCH NIGHT REPORT

Paris, June 12.-The text of the French statement issued tonight reads:
 Between Montdidier and the Disc the enemy renewed his pressure during the day. On our left all his attempts to wrest from us our gains of yesterday failed
 We made progress in the region of Belloy wood and St. Maur and took 4e additional prisoners, as well as numer- ous cannon and machine guns. On the front of St. Maur-Anteuil there was nc change.
 "On cur right the Germans renewed their attacks along the Matz river. After severa. attempts, which cost them heavy losses, they succeeded in gaining a footing on the south bank in the vil- lage of Melicocq and on the heights of Croix IsjcarG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-13
French Evacuate Carlepont

Berlin bank of the O according er headquarters today and the making
 
 Berlin, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-13

WItH tHt AIHtTlcan 1ATny III Frahce, Tuesday, June 1L--(By the Associated Press 1.-The artillery fire on the front northwest of Foul today was below the average of last week.
 Few airranes were up, although the visibility was good.
 HAIG'S NIGHT REPORT
 London, June 12.--Field Marshal Haig' S report from British headquarters in France tonight says:
 The French troops carried out suc- cessfuI raid last night in the neighbor- hood of Locre.
 Nothing of special interest occurred during the day on the British front"
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
HERE i; 3 II HOME,
Warren Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recon Doan's
Kidney Pills.

It is testimony like the following that
has placed Doan's Kidney Pills SO far
above competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read
the public statement Of a Warren citi-
zen
Theodore Shantzen, HarWood addi-
t1On, says IT had been doing some:
pretty heavy lifting while working on
the farm few years ago and it start
ed kidney trouble. / had awful bad
pains through my back. The trouble
Kept me awake, and mornings I would
get up feeling more tired than before I
went to bed. The kidney secretions
passed too freely. I had dizzy spells.
a merchant in town suggested try
Doan's Kidney Pills and in about three
or four days after began taking them.
got relief. After finishing six boxes
of DOan's, was as well as ever and I
haven't been bothered with my kidneys
since" -
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr..
Shantzen had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02

LETTERS FROM THE
BOYS in KHAKI
Doctor Dodges Bombs and Shells on
81 West Front.
Mr.. j. r. Hayes, Of this city, has re
ceived the following letter from his
brother Lieut. James NJ Hayes, who
went to France last March as a mem
ber of the Mayo staff. The letter
shows that the life of a doctor at the
front is not free from danger:
Sept. 1st, 1918.
Dear Brother:
Just got your letter written July 20.
Another fellow and were called out,
July Z, as an operating team, to 60 to
the front. We got up there just before
the big drive that you evidently have
heard about. We started in just back
of Chauteau Thiery and followed the
line up as close as they let us. We
were in a movable hospital, so moved
forward as the line did. We surely
had an exciting time dodging bombs
and shells and operating between
times.
For seven weeks we were continu-
ously within the sound Of the guns and
almost every night the aeroplanes over
and made us dig for the dug outs. AS
we moved up we saw the real sights of
war, and as one could guess, nothing
could be painted much more terrible
than the sight Of the area we passed
over. Nothing to be seen but death and
devastation all the way. We were
fortunate occasionally in having some
fine dug outs that the Germans had
occupied a short time before we did.
We put in some very strenuous days
up there, sometimes operating contin-
uously for two or three days and
nights with just enough stop to eat our
meals. We were scheduled to go to
another sector, but the doctor with me
got sick and we asked for "leave'' to
come back to recuperate When we
got back here, they refused to let us
leave on account of shortage of help
here, so we probably will not get back
to the front again. They promised us
a rest Of few days when we got back
here, but I was detailed with three
other officers of our organization to get
ready a new fourteen hundred bed
hospital in four days, so you can i'm
apine how mrch rest T got So.
Well we have our hospital about
ready, and have already received two
hundred and eighty patients. ~~~
After a fellow sees what those boys
go through up there at the front he is
willing to do a great deal for them. I
am surely glad 1 was there to see that
great drive. We didn't get bit of
mail the whole time we were up there,
so were anxious to get back for that
reason.
l surely do miss my car over here.
Pleasure riding in any gasoline vehicle
is absolutely forbidden so we could not
use one if we had it. 5>,s..-.
Lieut.. James NJ. Hayes.
Ingolf Peterson, Former Sheaf Printer,
Writes Interesting Letter
From Camp Dodge.
Editor Sheaf: t D..
By the time this reaches you it will
be nearly one month since I left the
hospitable city of Warren; and I feel,
because of the cheering send off got,
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
CASUALTY II LIST is HEAVY

American Losses tor One Day. Total
765, Gen. Pershing Reports.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Seven hun
dred and sixty-fve casualties in the
American Expeditionary Forces have
just been reported to the war depart
ment by General j. j. Pershing.
Names Of IA Americans killed in
action head the list. The other cas-
ualties were: Died of wounds 43;
died of disease, %; died from acct.
dent and other causes, 8; wounded,
581;; missing, 49,. .s.z s..ss@ @>sss
The list brings Americas losses in
the war to 36,321.
Names of the following men from
the Northwest appear on the days
casualty list: .z n Y 80
Killed in action: Privates Henry
H. Kraemer, West Union, Mian. Ing:
bret n. Johnson, Glendale, MINI. !:
Alfred Week, Brooten, Mimi; Petrus
H. LiljldahL, ST. CLOUD, Mimi; Frank
Elmer Drey, Lucas, N. D. IS
Missing in action: Corporal Pat.
rick F.. Ruane, Grand Forks, N. D.;
Privates Jacob Franck, Minneapolis,
Minn.; John A. -Pelzl, Dickinson, N.
D.; Gust D. Sanderson, H1llsboro,
N. ID. ~ ~ .=@=sss i .
Wounded severely: Sergeants En-.
NETT G. Clancy, Greenleaf, Wis; Rus,
sell S. Bailey, Parker, S. D.; Charles
Johnston, Spooner, Mimi; Corporal
Claude G. SWEET, Tuttle, N. d.; Me.
zchanic Axel Brevick, Montevideo,
Mimi; Privates John L. Barton, Shef.
field, S. D.; Andrew Beck, Waseca
Mimi; Arthur E. Brewer, Edison, S:
D.; Roy D. Chasing, Springfield, S.
D.; Otto F. Mueller, Madison, s. d.;
Robert O'Laughlin, Crosby, N. D.; !;
Dwight Allen, Minneapolis, MINI. !;
John A. Machtemes, Nicollet, MINI. !;
Elden Clark, Minneapolis, Mimi; !;
Robert eVeruin, Bricelyn, Mimi; Dan,
ieI II. Haley, st. Paul, Mimi; Leonard
a. Peterson, Glenville, MINI. Wilson
A. Smith, Parker, s.. D.; Seth Hetland,
Arlington, S. D.; Jay D. Thomas, Sioux
Falls, s. D.; Frederick Iceberg, Kemp
ton, N. D. .,.- 6 .==ssz
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
vii Son ORA No. y.
Opens Lottery for 13,Oo0,0 600
Men ii. New Draft.
President cheered 40 First Number u
Announced ~ Remaining Numbers
to Be Mailed Draft boards.

Washington, Oct. he ceremony
OF drawing numbers for the 13, 100000
men registered in the new draft was
personally opened BY President VIII.
son.
. = He drew the first capsule, which
contained the number 322. There was
applause as the number was regis,
tered. ~ *ss
The numbers follow sz@=3
Numbers 4 to 9. 5ss5 s3
322, 1877, sos, S1027, 1859, 1866,
1856, 4 697 Il 1233. .s5 .:5
Numbers 10 to 49,. q IS IS
27S1, 97s3, 6147,= 1ooS6, 43S, 9o4,
1868, 1923, 1872, $3.50.
Numbers 20 to 2y. 4
s374S, 6540, 1908, 1910, 1886, 1907,
1881, 6593, .594l, SQ73.
Numbers 80 to 80. 5..s ss..
~ 1928, 20, 1857, 1855, 14122, 11101.
.2132, 1882, 1926, 739.
Numbers 20 to 40.
S 1867, $500, 4992, 8772, ?O34, 525
S691, 1860. 1858, .219. {.
2e7 ~ Numbers SO to SO.
165l8, I42S7, 1889, 625, 72, 1898
1872, 10491, 14O23, 14043. HE
Numbers 60 to 50. as.
964, s637, 1897, 1884, 4723, 1866,
1927, 3505, 34S, 1894. #s
Numbers 70 to 70.
4, 12S42,. 4482, 1922, 1861, 1886, 16O09
1880, 134, 1879.
Numbers 80 to 80.
122l0, 1917, 395, 5240, 1924, 1925
.657, 1868, 1851, 14361.
.s Numbers 80 to 100. b
1854, 11464, 1891, SO55, 6777, 1852
11191, 1880, 1889, 1884, 1922
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
BL OONIWOOD,

Arthur, Henning, Annie, Tillte and
Elmer Lindberg, Otto Nelson and Elna
Erickson autoed to Stephen Sunday
afternoon s
Louie Sheen, Of Menominee, Wis,
visited Wis at Louis Larson's one day last
week.
II Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Pearson have re-
ceiyed word that their son Elmer, has
arrived safely over seas. sszsE3 3szs5
The Ekman young folks visited at
Thief River Falls Sunday. z
Several ladies' from here attended
the sale at Lundgren's in Alyarado
Saturday.
Mrs. p. Lofberg, Mrs. Heimer Dahlin
and Jennie Morberg visited with Mrs.
Heimer Dahlin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. & 5E. Morberg Sunday afternoon.
& Esther Pearson spent the week: end
with her sister, Mrs. o. Holt of Alyar-
ado. =. -
Mrs. L. Larson and Tillie Lindbere
called at sLofberg's Friday. s. s3 :.5
Mrs. Alfred Lindberg and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Larson visited at John
Haugen's in Big Woods Sunday.
& Nels Malm was a caller at Lind.
berg's Sunday.
Tillie Lindberg and Mrs. Louis Lar.
son were in Alvarado Monday.
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
She Was 4 Duchess.

Paris (By mail "a woman, one Of
10000 British working for the 7. NJ.
@. a., was assigned to scrubbing the
Eagle Hut floor. She had done little
manual work In her life, but accepted
the Job without protest and went down
on her knees with pail Of hot water,
q cloth and cake Of soap. Soon the
water in the pail was black. "A man
in uniform passed. The woman looked
up and asked Il he would mind empty
ing the pail and refllling It with clean
water. ss.s3=
There was q theatrical pause then
this reply
z y Dammit, Madam, I'm an oficer!' 81
This time there was no pause, but
like flash the scrubw woman retorted 4:
"Dammit, officer, I'm duchess!'' 81.
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02

right and we are all mighty glad Of it.5
u Well folks, it's getting dark SO guess
will have to close. Art and I are in
The best Of health and good spirits and
hope you are all the same. IL we only
get some mail Sor knew that you are
hearing from us, we would feel still
better. We haven't been paid vet 50
can't send any jack. .s.
With love and best regards to you
all from Art and myself, I am
Your Loving Son, 8
Pvt. Victor b. Holmgren,
Co. B. lO3 Ammunit ion Train,
American Elk. E. 3, via N !. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
SOLDIER THANKS MARSHALL
COUNTY, RED CROSS

Mrs. p. Forslund, a worker in the
Warren Red Cross, has received the
following letter from France and
which shows that the soldiers actually
receive the articles made aud sent by
the Red Cross and also appreciate
these gifts e 81 &; s IS 5.ss5
Sd Base Hospital No. 90,
France, August 21 1913.
Mrs. b. Forslund, 3 - s>-.5.s. s... 81
Warren, MINI. IL. I
Dear Mrs. Forslund 3
This letter to you will be a letter Of
thanks written by one of the soldiers
Of the American ,Expedionary Forces in
France. Some time ago was woun6-
ed. and after passing from one hospital
to another arrived at an evacuation
hospital where the nurse gave me a
brand new suit Of pajamas After I
had put them on I found your card in
the upper left hand pocket. kept the
card and decided to write and thank
you for your splendid gift. I was then
taken from that hospital and sent here
where I now am Here I lost my pa
jamas but not the card That was over
two weeks ago but this is the first time
felt much like writing. So i decided
to write and thank you because after
coming back from the trenches, tired
out and covered with mud and getting
a good bath and a clean change of
clothes. makes you feel like, the king
of some foreign country .:ss,l::. 5:sz,l::,.
Again thanking you very much, L am
..e2ss %.z Pvt. Il. r. Ludwig,
=: - Co. NJ, 18th Infty.,
H. Amer: Ex. Force France.
Base Hospital 20 .z.
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
Victor Holmgren, Son of MIR. and Mrs.
Axel Holmgren, Of this City, Writes
AnOthe1. Interesting Letter Home.

Axel Holmgren, Of this City, Writes
Another Interesting Letter Home.
Somewhere in France, Aug. s25, 1918.
My Dearest Mother, Father and All
Sunday evening again and we have
lots of time, SO guess will write you
a letter. Just year ago tonight was
the last time I saw you and father.
and all the folks that were down to
CrOokston to, see us off. It hardly
seems that it is that long, but guess
it's 50 just the same. l hope it won't
be- that long before we see you again
and don't think it will. We expected
to get some mail today, but did not.
We gave our names to the chaplain a
few days ago and he is going to try to
get it here for us as soon as possible.
There sure will be some reading when
we do get the letters and papers from
home I'll bet there's been a lot Of
little incidents happening since last we
heard from you. We have had it
pretty easy this week, but that's all
right with u.s. The time seems to go
awful fast now since we got into our
organization. There are all kinds Of
blackberries in the woods where we
are camped now and Art and I go out
about twice a day and pick our cups
full. If we. can get little sugar from
the cook we have quite q feast. To
night for supper we had real home
made doughnuts. I've still got two left
for a lunch tonight. The company
next to us here has a piano that they
picked up, somewhere and are holding
an open air concert. We had it over
at church this morning. We sure have
got a good chaplain. He preached as
impressive sermon this morning as ]
ever heard. We realize what those
things mean little better over here
amid the shot and shell than we did at
home, where we had nothing to worry
about, except getting up next morn
ing. This certainly is great lesson:
for q fellow and i think we will all ap-
Epreciate home little more when we
get back.
I noticed IN the paper that the Man.
Power bill has passed, 50 suppose Gust
Is now subject to draft. ] don't think
they viii ever get over there though
The old u s. sure IS going after things
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis i Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. L. Oats, October
69k @667s November, 70h @67Asc
Rye, October, $1.57@1.55; November
s$1.591s@1.57. zss
Kansas City Live Stock.
I-an-as City, Oct. /. Hogs, receipts
11,000;5z strong, bulk, $18.70@19.60;Z Z
heavy, $19@19.85;s packers and butch
ers, $18.75@19.75. Cattle receipts, 81:
900; steady; prime fed steers, $17.5O@
10; dressed beef steers, $12@17; west.
.ern steers, $11@14.50; stockers and
feeders, $7.50@15; calves, $6@12.50;.
sheep, receipts, 21,000; steady; lambs
$14.50 @16.75; yearlings,s $10@f2;
wethers, $9@11. ..E=ss, ...s.
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

RI. Minneapolis, Oct. 1. e.. BUTTER
Creamery extras, per h.; 58c; extra
firsts, SEC; firsts, 55c; seconds, 54c;5
dairy, 45c; packing stock, 39c.
EGGS - Fresh prime firsts, new
cases, 45c !; current receipts, rots out,
1920; checks and seconds, doz, 3Oc;
dirttes, candled. 35c. Quotations on
eggs include cases. sss sfss I. 81 ;-2:s> :55..>
LIVE POULTR Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over. soc; thin, small, 11@ 12c;
cripples and culls, unstable; roosters,
old and young, tic; ducks, 19c; geese.
l6c; hens, 4 lbs and over 22@24c;s
hens, under lbs. 18@20c; springs, al
weights 200 &c. .sa= j3,5Y:s
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
Mrs. c. A. johnson, Of this City, Has
Received the Following Letter From
Her Brother Arvid, Now in France.

- Somewhere at Sea, No date.
Dear Folks -
Wrote you a letter some time ago
but it was mailed in T. s. A. This is
written while at sea and will be mailed
as soon as land s.ss.:
We are enjoying lovely weather and
none of us have been sick Don't think
| would get sick no matter how rough
the sea is. -. IS $50
We have it easy OH the boat as there
is nothing to do. We eat and sleep
and during the day we are out looking
at the scenery or out over the sea in
search Of submarines or other ships
Instead of beds now, we sleep in
hammocks and I like them first rate
They are fastened to the ceiling so a
person has to be careful not to fall out
as it is quite drop to the floor
Our letters are censored from now
on and as the rules Of the War De
partment are very strict it is inn
possible for us to: give out any infor-
nation at all, so you will have to be
satisfied with short and dry letters.
Will write often so you will know that
1 am alive -,.5= .ss '.7.5s.ss-. IS IS:
Will close with lots Of love to you all
.s.-1-ls<.I. AS ever,
Headquarters Troop, SSth Division,
American Exp. Forces. s
2 ! = % ~ l.
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
lngolf Peterson, Former Sheaf Printer,
Writes Interesting Letter
From Camp Dodge.

Editor Sheaf: - - -
By the time this reaches you it will
be nearly one month since I left the
hospitable city Of Warren and I feel,
because of the cheering send off got,
that ought to give an account of my
experiences SO far. ,%s4 (: I: !, =. =
Our trip down here went without a
hitch. Before arriving in st. Paul we
had real good breakfast in the diner );
our dinner, however, which was served
at Albert Lea, was far from being so.
In charging Is cents from the govern
ment for what was handed to us seems
to me to be highway robbery. I feel
certain that Uncle Sam, knowing of it,
would not stand for it. We arrived in
Des Moines about 8 p. m. and at camp
at 9 :45. After getting our bed clothes
and supper it was nearly o'clock and
we sure were tired bunch, such being
the case with me anyway, as I was not
able to get sleep at any time on our
way down here. l.:5: 45. s.
have now gone through all the
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
{ Too slate for last welS)

Too late for last Wek)
Sunday callers at the sLindberg home
were Annie and Gust Ekman, Otto Mel
son, Martin Atnosen.
The Anton Svean young folks were
entertained at Lofberg's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindberg and
family, Mr.: and Mrs. j. j. Haugen and
Elna Erickson and Walter Melgard, Of
Warren, visited al Louis Larsons Sun
day. ..
Mrs. Lindberg and Elna Erickson
called at the James Hutton home Sat
urday afternoon = -:
Esther Pearson visited the home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Dundas2 and children
visited her sister, Mrs. J. Hutton, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Anna Dahlin visited with Mrs.
Lofberg Sunday. =
Mrs. J. e: Morberg entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday, Sept. 10Th, and
the Young Peoples Society in the ev-
ening. z%sz Il : .&. ss :... ..
Elna Erickson visited with Tillie
Lindberg at Larson's Tuesday of last
week. s. 49,. :: .'ss ..
Clara Ekman is visiting at Dahl
quist's in Vega. RE -. { 55 "
Fridolph Dahlin is having his silo
filled this week. - 49, ..< = :
Warren sheaf., 1918-10-02
Corp. Norman A. Anderson Writes tt
e.. His Parents in Warren.

- Az Sea, aug. ~, lJlS.
Dear Folks: s... &
This letter will not be mailed until
we land but wanted to send you just
a line or two while I am on the big
pond. Will write again after land if
I have time, although expect we will
be rather busy the first few days. You
no doubt have received a card Of my
safe arrival in port which should have
reached you about a week after land
ed. Tomorrow / will celebrate my
twenty-third birthday on; board ship.
It won't be much Of a celebration but
I assure you that ] am in the best Of
health and as long as am that way 4
am well satisfied. Have you heard
from Herman yet? When you write be
sure and let me know and also give me
his address. because chances are / may
get to see him.. The weather has been
fine almost every day and 81 expect
that's one reason for us not getting
sea sick. can't think Of anything
more to write because they won't let
us write any thing about the ship, etc.
Hoping you are all in the best Of
health, am,
Your loving son,
E Norman
Corp. Norman a. Anderson, CO. c.
913th ANN. Tn, American Ex. Forces,
via New York. 3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27
Telephone Company
Asks New Charges

The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company this morning flied a petition
with the state corporation commits
sion for the right to inaugurate a new
system Of charges which will guaran-
tee the company additional revenue
The petition asks the right for the
company tp make charges when pa
irons request their telephones removed
from one room to another or from
one building TO another This charge
is to be fixed BY the commission. The
patron who failed to pay his bill and
had his telephone cut Off would be
compelled TO pay the company the cost
Of rcconnecting the lines The compa-
ny further asks the right TO charge
three dollars for installing each tclc-
phone and in return the COMPANY
would compel patrons TO pay only one
month in advance instead OF three
months as is nuw demanded
This new system of charges would
be inauguraied wherever the company
has properties in tho state. according
to the petition The commission set
August u as the date for the hearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-27
Ham ana Eggs
Stcwed Turkey Legs
CurrIed Lamb and Rice
Raspberry Ice
Oyster Fry
Hot Mincc Pie
All Other Things
The Waiter Brings

Let's inquire" Which means to i'm
cut you know, what all other things
are, said the Old Gentleman Rabbit.
And when the waiter said it meant let
,uce salad and the lollypops and carrot
bread and pumpkin cake, Uncle Lucky
told him to bring them all right away
for he and his small nephew were a,
hungry as three bears and half. and
maybe more And pretty soon Uncle
Lucky undid his waistcoat and Billy
Bunny began to breathe hard. Tor they
both had eaten every single thing which
the kind waiter had put on the table.
and after that they paid the check and
went out to the desk and told the pro-
prietor, who was big fat gandcr, that
he had nice hotel And then Uncle
Lucky bought a cigar and gave all the
little white pigeons each a carrot cent.
and after that he and Billy Bunny drove
away IN the Luckymobile, and il they