davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

Mems SRedleafHalfHOSe
in Fine Assortment
Black cotton, $3.50 pair.
Black merino, So
Black and white ribbed merno, 1925.
Mottled black and blue Isle, clocked $3.50
Gray, oxford hlaci and heather brown cashmere,
$3.50.
Black, heather, gray and navy ribbed wool, $3.50.
White ribbed cashmere merino, SO.
Accordion-ribbed wool with black, gray or heather
alternating with red, white or blue, SO.
Main Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Cast Aluminium Ware at $3.50
Saving
Frying Pans

100 round seamless
long handles.
5-quart size, IS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

The site for the new Lotpital has
been chosen. 1t is east Of Ernest Nc
Leans residence, n south OF the
Congregational church. The COM
mittee is working on plans for the
building. and hope to be ready for
bids in d short time. We could use
the hospital right now.
If you could buy a farm with, or
without timber, which would YOU
choose? This is an unnecessary aies-
ton. Arbor Day will soon be here,
and nothing yourcaa do will Sdd more
to the beauty OF the home or the val.
Ne OF the farm. This fertile soil will
grow trees as we'll as grain. Plant
trees! 80. !.
Albert Mcdonald, the ten .year,old
son Of Mrs.. William Mcdonald, died
at the Jones Hotel at about S o. m:
Monday. He and his brother, Mearle
were rabbit hunting the day before.
and the gun, accidentally exploded,
tearing of the right, limb below the
knee. DR.. KimbalL Of ,Murlo,. came
to White River and amputated tie
the limb late Sunday night, but the
boy died In the eaely morning. 'The
accident occurred about. noon, and It
was about three o'clock before they
could get to White River BY the
time the doctor aErived there had
been considerable loss of blood. He
is survived by a mother, vito Of the
late William Mcdonald, and eight
brothers and sisters. The funeral
was held Wednesday. Mrs: McDon-
aid has the sympathy Of the 'ntire
community.
Rev. Chas. E. Richards Of the Con-
gregationol church closed his, work In
White River, Sunday night. He
started Monday with 2 team to .Valen
tine, where he expects TO meet his
brother In lay. Rev Richards ser
mon on THE Greatest Sin Of White
Ri 'er'' was well taken by the aud
ience. He impressed US Nth the i'm
portance Of attending two devotional
services each Sunday, aud made 1t
quite plain that the success Of the
church depends not altogether on the
pastor, but on the interest manifest
ed by the individual members. He
closed with q prayer for the success
Of the church, and with kind words
toward all 4 pleasing feature Of the
service was the. duet BY Mildred Nc
Lane and her sister, Mrs. Reid. There
were several visitors from the coun-
try and the church was practically
filed. Rev. Nan-Vafkenburgh- sue.
ceeds Rev. Richards.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

The young men Of the vicinity talk
Of organizing a base oall nine this
spring. Its good to sandwich a lit
tie amusement with work. but not to
the detrimenl Of the work.
Miss Rieonehl was pleasantly sur
prised last Wednesday evening when
a houseful Of friends came in to spend
the evening, which vas spent by 20.
cal and instrumental music.
A social at Union school April II
Saturday. Ladies please bring cake.
Bunns and coffee will be furnished.
A good program will be rendered, af-
ter which social time and games 10
lie enjoyed by all.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
WHITE THUNDER

Mr.. Ogden purchased a load of corr
of James Sykora.
Emma and Rose Sykora spent Sun
day at the Hutchens home.
II. Durrin purchased a hundred
bushels of corn Of VI. Hutchens.
Mrs. Wilson who has been taking
treatment at Winner returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Eastman has purchased a car
Of III. Durrin and now he can ta Ike his
family rideing in comfot.
V. Hutchens who is at Fort Clark,
Texas reports the weather as warm
there now, as it is here In June.
Lloyd Moses is now in line for all
the hides you have on hand. he is buy
ing every day, skunk, calf and mink.
Mr.. Drain was in our valley look
ing for a girl to hep his wife with
the work while he was making + trip
to Winner.
Lyman hitewash, who has been In
a training camp in Vicginii returned
home this week. His officers report
that he was an obedient soldier.
We have completed our It'll month
of school with a good report on al.
tendance. Out of ID pupils, nine OF
them were neither absent nor tardy
during the month. Those losing nc
time were Clare, Pearl and Iva Hut.
chenS, Lloyd, James and Rose Sykora,
Fern, Cell and Iona Ogden.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

has received his discharge from Camp
Funston. We are certainly glad to
have our soldier boys again with us.
al. O.. Satree spent a night 1T the
Langley homestead while hauling a
cow from Elmer Aeschbachers for
John Martin. The COW arrived dur
Ing a storm and getting down was
taken home In a wagon. MIR. Satree
also delivered extra seats to the Union
school as the ones there had been Dor
roved from another school.
Mr.. Langley was calling at the Ben
Larsen and Frank Hickman homes
last week. Mrs. Ben Larsen in her
truly hospitable style fed him well'
and later he ate with the Hickmans
who need no introductions so far as
feeding goes. Mr.. Hickman has a
very fine bunch Of one year old grade
Angus which are an ad Cor our coun-
y In themselves,
Our church services 500 begin "a
gain In our Valley for which we shall
AL be greatful, Maybe the ministers
do not seem fulllof ~"ginger" but we
may Justly say congregations do not
either. We think that a man who
loves his work enough to work on the
salary we homesteaders are able to
pay 1, some full Of the spirit" The
ministers receive our full sympathy
as. their life Is not like the rosy one
some seem to. think It,. Boost your
community by going to church.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
HAPPY HOLLOW

No public gatherings on account of
flu.
Miss Ida Spear Is helping to take
care Of Mrs. Gerig.
Mrs. Relga Wagner has leased her
homestead to A. V. Addy.
Mr.. Trautmann Is building a good
three wire fence on Mrs. Hanna's
homestead, the NWt Of 2S-4l %.
Naomi Gallagher is on the sick list
She Is in Scottsbluffs with relatives,
She has been attending school there
the past winter.
We are glad to report all the flu
victims on the road to recovery. Mrs
Houseman has been taking; are OF
Mrs. Graham and family.
Mr.. Houseman went to Washington
Springs Friday. Ward took him as
far ia. Murdo. Mr.. Houseman expects
to be gone .,bout a week on business,
Bro. Van valkenburgh was In HAP
by Hollow. Sunday, calling on The
sick and others. The Van Walker
burgh flu victims are out or danger
Mrs. Gallagher returned from /;
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Fint
ley at Texsam. Mr.. King returned
with her for a few days visit In HAP
py Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwarz took
their brand new Dodge on It's maiden
trip to Happy Hollow, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Selby Gallagher and Mrs
Hanna accompanied them to the Gal
lagher home to dinner.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
CODY CHOP G

90
Will Smith went to Wood, Saturday
Gust Gunner put in his wheat Tues
day.
Gust Gunner went to White River
Saturday.
Gordon & ulton IS on the sick list
with the flu.
E, Fl. Hamilton entertained COM
pany Sunday.
Sophie Smith called IN Sophia Fill
brant, Sunday.
w. J.. EQleston and wife went to
Wood, Friday.
John Smith and wife went to White
River April lst.
John Smith and family called at
Fred Leusmans, Monday
Mat Richards purchased a load of
corn Of viii Smith, Monday.
Fall wheat and rye is looking good
this spring. Come wheat we need
you.
+. Clips is blowing early this year
so the sunflowers can get a better
start.
:. Harry Atwood and family called DIT
w. J. Egleston and wife, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Gust Gunner went to Murdo, Wed.
nesday and returned Thursday with
some seed oats.
Mr.. King the man that is taking
care Of Hollands cattle passed through
this way Friday.
Mrs. Fulton came home Saturday
from Wood where she .was looking
after her sick daughter to take care
of l,er sick son. They both have the
flu.
Some spring grain has been sowed
already. There would have been
more i. the ground had cot been sc
wet. There is 4 good supply Of mois.
ture this spring to start all grain
Hop to 1t boys 1t Is high time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
BAD NATION GROWLS

Ambrose Garneaux went to Wood
Saturday.
Grover Squirrel coat went to Witten
Wednesday.
Grover Squirrel Coat was a caller at
this school Monday.
Lee Anderson was a caller at the
RetI home, Monday.
Charley Chaplin was a caller at the
Refs home, Saturday.
I Henry Sheryin visited the Lee An
derson family, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Pratt called at the Re:z
home Tuesday evening.
PC. Mcdonald and family were in
Wood q few days this week.
j. r. Retz purchased a fine stallion
Of Lee Anderson this week.
Grover Squirrel Coat was a caller at
this school, Tuesday morning.
j, r. Retz and family spent Sunday
visiting the Lee, Anderson family.
A. B. Chaplin and son Charlie were
fcallers at the Rentz home Sunday.
J.. R. and Mrs. Retz were callers at
the P. c. Mcdonald h,me Saturday
j.. R. Reta and family spent Satur.
day evening with the Chaplin family
Mrs. VIM. Meyer has been real low
for A few days, bat is now improving,
Charley Chaplin and J. r. Retz took
dinner at the P. G. Mcdonald home
Saturday.
K WIN. Wells and J. r. Retz VAS a
caller at. the Kills Alive home Mon
day'evening. Va
Mrs John Mclean and Mrs. LUX,
Hawk were callers at this school Tue,
day afternoons haol ~sc
James Andrews took his daughte
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
VALLEY ITEMS.

Mrs. Baumai. was als1 on the sick
list.
Mr. Hinton went to Wood, Satur-
day.
VIM. Bauman went to Wood, Wed
nesday.
VIM. Bauman called at r. Weeks
Thursday.
Mrs. sWeek and Mons were to Wood
Saturday.
lver and Mrs. Week called at <. II.
h. millions, Sunday.
The green grass is making its way
these nice warm days.
VIM Bauman called at LOOMS,
Thursday Of last week.
r. Weeks and son liver are victims
of the flu in our Valley.
Louie Thomson went to Wood Thurs
day and also went Friday.
Mrs, R. Week spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Bauman, Tuesday.
Emery Csipkes came out from Oma.
la, Nebraska to stay the summer.
Emery Csipkes called at VIM Bau.
mans, Sunday and also called at w
Ii. LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gillen are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy, born
Thursday morning.
Miss Tillie Hellekson called at Bau
mans Wednesday. She also called at
Il. Weeks the same day.
Mrs. LOOMS and Goldie were on Il.
sick list this week. Had the doctor
out from. Murdo sewers time 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner and Miss Br;,
mex, teacher Of the Palek school call
ed ut X. Weeks Sunday on business.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
R~UNNIN0VILLE NEWS.

Richard Langley Is attending school
at Union school,
Mr.. KiIwiler made business trip to
Witten last week.
Spring Is heralded by the songs of
thousands of birds.
Joe Sanders and brother were in
Wood, Saturday doing tracing.
The grass is coming on rapidly
which is a welcome sign to cattlemen
Mrs. J. j. Sanders and children are
visiting relatives in Butte Nebraska
for a few weeks.
Roy Rieonehl made a business trip
to Witteii last week and also visited
friends in Tfipp county.
L. w. billiard has repaired his car
ard they went out calling on thei:
friends, M. McDonalds and McDil,s
last Saturday.
j.. j. Sanders enjoys a visit, from
his brother, Henry, who has recently
returned from Port Gable where Inc
was in government service.
G. Storm Is enjoying(N bachelor,
hood during his wifes enforced alb
sence occasioned by Mrs. Storms mo
theirs illness in Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs Peacock entertained
a number of friends OH Sunday n
I'm their h%ospltable way. Mr.. ant
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
R0sEBUD--YALLRY
The busy. days have come.

.... . : = - p ? t.a.
Mrs. Ben Larsen Is assisting her
neighbol Mrs. Carl. Wilson.
Miss Larsen has a strictly boy school
at the Union school, although girls
are not barred from entrance.
Conrad Kreiger Was a pleasant Sun
day guest Of the Langley homestead
calling at Miners In the afternoon.
Miss Mildred Kemp has q small
schoolthese days. She is now one Of
our homesteaders in her own light.
Mr.. Joneschiet. released his brother
in-]aw from his BARGAIN and will still
be found at his old home in our Val
icy.
Jim English who has been working
near Carter, arrived In on Valley for
a visit and also t look after some per
sonal affairs. ~r
Mrs. Storm and little daughters are
away at present, bt ing called to the
home Of her parents, OF account Of
sickness In the home.
Rudolph Paseka has been working
ct the Kidwiler ranch the past two
weeks. Mr.. Kidwiler has been fenc
Ing a considerable tract Of land.
John Krieger will, have his daugh-
tar Katie Mitchell for . nsishbor as
she and her husband have leased the
Oh 8, Fennel quarter near them.
I c. w. Merritt was through our val.
ley purchasing hides. We understand
lie received his largest consignment
at the Glen Sherwood Homestead.
Lyman Rhoads was hunting stray
horses which had found plenty OF. has
for their needs at the Rosebud Valley
Stock Farm and were quite contented
to stay. ta,aJs,,. sIsn r.,
Gottlieb Bachmann made aItrip Ia
Winner for, fencing material. Pete
met him TO assist In getting tie load
home and took dinner at the Langley
homestead. - .
Chas Eaton purchased rcofn last
week of Frank .Hakl,r Corn seems 10
fnd. market price aos dtself oyut.here
In Mellette, as it.ssils considerabl. a.
bove the one 10 Winner, !
Don't make, tbs mistake Of plantine
your garden too sarIyyv The seeds re-
Quire a warm seed bid and eve J
spring good seed. IN being wasted be.
cause OF u early ambitions. 3,
Mrs, sTowl DPxies ea4es oysI frog
Trip county and night came. on ,leav
Ing hsr e. grpuDs, sboAti sss best she
could. heifnaliy at 1890 saw a ligh,
from Langleys and pulled In
The little feathsrst seas ~srs ar,
with usIagaln making Jus clad we ar,
xl~ELx-l xxnaSAaA x1nsm.an esRx wm-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Those who will be called iNto police
court this month at the Agency as
defendants are; John Mclean, Louie
Black Horse and Amos Gilbert.
In honor of their third wedding an
iversary the Retz family gave an
eight o'clock supper Friday evening.
After supper the guests spent the
evening in games, music, etc. The
guests present were: Il. c. M-Donald
and wife, Lee Mcdonald. Clarence
McGill, A. b. Chaplin and wife, Char
ley, Hazel, Frank, Eelma and Minnie
Chaplin. Everybody stayed until the
wee small hours Of the morning.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

IF your watch Is on the blink just
send il to Anderson the Jewelsr at
Bailey's Pharmacy, Winner. s. d. 93t
BARLEY FUR SALE--75 bush
els good clean seed barley. Otto j.
Hermann, SEA, Sec. n, Al, 2h, Car.
tor, 8. D. t54 92tp
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

ESTRAYED- Cattle branded
NC or j. Ii on the left side, or
LIT On right side. Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery of stock bearing these
brands. Matt Gillen, Wood, S. D..
32tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Fob SALE-Fine quarter of land
two miles from Wood; plenty Of good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

0TIer To
Army Equipment Sales Co.
3lc East Third street
Tulsa, oklahoma
Phone Crdara1sH
B mN RAGS uo.fHt AMI sid in4ug a kapp.
stTf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
IIALFF q SONS

Phones O~4Rc d5aG or Cedar ,3l
Room 4 2o2iq south Main Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Excluolyr Agent 6sG Kennedy lIhr
puhurz Usage h7tl. cedar lj2a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

ra--s q tsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

~. .r.. r-a. o4s. e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
HAI.FF 4 SONS
ST, 600 Immediate
Possession

Beauliml five room bungalow iu
fiur lorhtiun ana You can wuN" rlth'
u us owner ha- LETT city Hand
somc fireplace. bun. IN hook raf'H
heavy hardwood floors and most at
trartlv" decorations. Good dry
basement with argo garage and
solid cement driveway shown only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

lo u.p l'arn Huaua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY


--,7.1- "a, ,II. .H.rhu pound, hums made Christ
", ..ab n. be- ,.ld 1unas holidays At i't irr
s,t l.. !. saf taniy Kitchen, dl5 south
v,a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
LIVE STOCK


tARM 'nNNS
,.t r commission tAl 81 u''ire o.
ur.. gugtl Sruth Man T. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Coal deposits have been. discovered in the Andean foothills of Argentina
 A noiseless pneumatic rtveter squoezes riyets into holes with a pressure of a ton.
 French scientists have found spec- troscopes quick and reliable for ana lyzing mineral water. After long and serious experiments an Italian scientist has, decided that dogs wag their tails for eonv@rwa- tional purposes.
 A British patent has been granked fog 3 seres of tanks fastened te 2 cables to enable vessel to spread. eff on rough water.
 So that it will be of convenient size until consumed a cake of soap has been invented that has a hollow waxed paper core.
 Safety gloves for nachinists have been invented, made of chronio leather and sewed with steel wire 50 that they wll not rip.
 The good roads movement seems te have taken a hold upon Japan, and ft is reported that the city of Tokyo plans to spend over $l.00o.0o0 on pay- ing streets in the very near future. for American manufacturers of road building equipment and materials to introduce their goods to the Japanese.
 Now that parcel post service, tb Germany has been resumed by the United States. Milwaukee people are deluging the mails with sausaEes foF relatives and friends in the Father land. So heavy has this particular parcel business become that postal authorities declare the congestion at the mail terminals jB worse than tha5 usually attending the Christmas rush
 By resolution of Afayi6Ia19 the Urugayan government has officially commissioned Senor Marco A. lrrue goni Ii an honorary capacity to stsidS traffic. road construction, signal sys- tems. and the organization of auto< mobile transportatation in the United States. This official mission has been given to Senor Frugoni at the suE- Club of which he is a dfrector.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
A Visit to a Ranch.

One day as Tom and Ned came home from high school, their moth told them that they were going on a visit, but refused to/tel1 them where.
 At last came the Joyful news that high school was going to close for a vacation.
 When the day came which their mother had arranged for the begin ming of their journey, she told them that they were going to spend their vacation on their unele's ranch.
 The boys were overcome with joy at the news, and waited patiently at the station for the train to come in tories of the city were lost to view. of cattle and sheep.
 When they arrived at their uncIe's ranch they were greeted with large stretches of grassy plain. with cow boys riding in and out among the cattle. (for it was rounding up time at the ranch).
 The boys did many things, such as hunting and riding. They were in stampede which was the loss of four teen valuable cattle.
 They were very sorry when they started for home, but their uncle com forted them with this remark:
 You boys can come again next summer for your vacat ton"
 This hit the right spot and they shook their uncle's hand and bade him a cordial goodbye.
 NORMAN McFALL. Age 12.
 vo1untown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
A World Without Rirds.

What would a world without birds bee It would be but a. lonely and desolate place to live in. We do not realize the help birds give us. What would a farmer do with his farm if it wasn't for the helpful birds? They eat the worms and other insects that injure the crop.
 And what would be our delight to see the parks but for the pretty birds.
 How could we be out in the open air lest some mosquito other in sect came and torment us.
 What lonely place this world would be, if we didn't hear the birds singing and chirping up in the green trees. I can't understood how a boy or man could shoot a beautiful songbird and see it torn and bleeding, fall to the ground. and still I think there are more people who wish to protect birds than kill them for pleas ure, or for the morsel of food found on their bodies.
 LOUISE LEBER. Age 12.
 Piaiufeld,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
Little Lame Peter.

Peter was g little boy of about 10 years and was. very brave He: had a leg that was about two inches shorter than the other and had much difficulty about walking. but he was always cheerful. He was far different from Lame Jee. who was about the same, but was always grumhling because he was lame.
 Lame Peter had many pets. so. he always found plenty to do. Peters home was near the railroad. and he was made lame while saving one of his pets from being killed. and risked be- ing killed himself.
 One day Lame Peter and his favor. ite pet. Shepherd, huge St. Bernard dog, were walking along the railroad Shsn all St enee they say 2 great big on the track. When Peter saw it his first impulse was to rush op and try to push it off the track; but try as he might, he z, couldn't .nl get it off ths track .; whistle of g. locomotive. Perspiration stood on Peter's brow What should he dee he thought. If he did not get the boulder off the track it would mean at Shepherd for 3 minute. he said:
 Run home. Shep. and bring me mothers table cover, auicik!'
 The dog, fully understanding, ran home and pulled the table cover from the table and ran back to his young master. Nearer and nearer sounded the rumble of the train! Peter climbed as fast as he could on the boulder and. gan frantically waving 1t. The train was in sight. Would the engineer see him thought Peter. Oh! he hoped SC, 7 for the sake of all the people on board. Foot. Teot! The whistle sounder loud CT and Peter waved the cloth faster and shouted louder. The engineer. sec ing Peter didn't get off the track, stopped the train. cqrsing: v
 (r-% .nC A> 4H~ -1-
 1Weu, sir" shouted Peter, back, Took at this boulder en this track,
 When the engineer saw it he sum- zine and they rolled the boulder off the track.
 Meanwhile, the other passengers. wondering why the train had stopped got off. and as soon as they knew the reason why, one said:
 "Gentiemen, this little lad has nob- ly saved our lives. l will give him a hundred dollars. Who else will give hiHf something, te show our grati- tude."
 q will" said ene. "and I,' "and l." and soon a large amount was col leeted. Fhen the one who had spoken first said,
 My boy. what's your name?"
 Lame Retey."
 T mean your last nama.v
 "Oh. you mean my full namei It's David Peter Herbert and live all alone with pay mother. over there, pointing in the direction. My mo- ther is very peer. but somehow we manage to live"
 My bays you did a nebie thing. cur gratitude"
 NO, sir" said Peter. thank you, but I don't want to take it."
 'fWhyT it'' Then take it for your mother. "said the man.
 "oh yes sir" instantly replied Peter, 1 myself" -
 Very well! And may God ever pro | tect you my brave lad. Goodbye, and |