davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
CANDIDATES LEAVE
FOR ENTRANCE fists
Members OF Embryo clags OF
1928 Will Take Exarlina ons
At Different Nearby Poiats
PHYSICAL EXAMS IN 4UNE.

The exit oi candidates for sfe Ma
val academy who haze prepared at the
different schools in and arouksd An
napoIis for their tests, and wko are
now going to take the e5ain Iations
under Civil Service reguiatioAE, was
lin full force today, and will II COM
pleted tomorrow. the examinat Ems fe-
ginning Wednesday Il few WAho live
Eat distant points and wish tD take
their examinations IN the viciaity of
their homes, left last week. NDw the
work Of the schools with the present
class is practically over.
The points in Maryland whHre the
examinations viii le held hi Civil
Service officials are Baltimoras Cum-
n Ierland, Easton and Salisbury Other
nearly points where they ara Icing
conducted are Washington, Whining
ton Del, and Alexandra, WI The
total number of authorized points
mounts to the hundreds, there eing
Il number in every state.
Quite d numfer Of those wISo have
prepared here went to agreed points
in lody. Most 81 the studenta Of one
school will te examined al WHINING
ton, Del, and those from 4nother
school at Alexandria, va, whiA other
groups will go to Baltimore and Wash
ington tomorrow. However Taost OF
those who were within d reaNonabIe
distance OF their homes, preferred TO
90 To them for the purpose
The larger portion Of the nIemt ers
.of the next class will take thessaxami-
nations at this time. Only small
proportion took them In Fetruary, the
majority preferring To take advantage
of the extra period for preparation
About 24e passed the menta9 tests
then, and. according TO informas ion at
the Naval academy. about 2,5Qa haze
principal or alternate appointments
and are authorized to BE exanirkfd 4 this
time.
1.ceording to the pronortlons which
usually prevail, the next class should
number about $50. This II aBout q
hundred smaller than the Hresent
foartia class. which was the hrgest
III the history Of the academyg The
nual1 er Of naidsfipmen will tie lNought
to 300, II the new class reaclAes ex-
pectations. which Is BY far the lRrgest.
number the academy has ever had.
Ihysical examinations Of thosa who
passed mentally at both examinEa ations
will begin Tuesday, June 10, itaLeing
as soon IS practicable after theagrad-
uation of the first class, and tie de-
parture Of the others on the Skinner
cruise. As last year. the polly Of
examining in groups will be ptl8saed.
Tie successful candidates will not be
brought here in body. but WILL 20
designated for different dates SOFAS 70
make their stay here before exasnira-
tions as short as possible
Atout forty candidates will ~ ex-
amined each day, and Tie class should
lie nearly full By the middle oflJuly,
though few delayed ones will e adj
mitted throughout th.s simmer. The
work Oh breaking III the new claaB Will
tie the chief occupation Of the officers
and teachers Of the academy stafR dur
ing the summer
3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

| II can be seen that flre was burning
on the floor and extended up the wal
on either side Of the corridor, and
then extended along the ROOF on
either side
II Is stated upon absolute authority
that the door leading Ia the small
stairway is seldom closed and thus ain
ideal opportunity was aNorded fIre.
bug. The point at which the fire may
have started is just by the door
leading To the office formerly occupied
by the local Red Cross, This room
contained many og the records of thai
organization, and the door was locked.
From appearances this morning, fire
may have started against this door
and against the wall Of the corridor
on the opposite aide. The door and
portions of the wall were almost com.
pletely burned, and nowhere else Id
tfle building Us their any evidence Of
burning on q portion OF the building
as low Or lower than this point
II Is apparent that the FIRE reached
the ceiling and burned through Ii. and
then extended under the roofing IN
both directions, chiefly towards state
Circle and Main street
When Piro Started
It Is possible that the IRE started
between seven and eight. but did not
reach sufieient proportions to be no
ticed until shortly after nine. When.
the members of the lodges or the city
we're gathering about the hall before
eight in order to attend the special
services at the Baptist church, sew
eral members noticed smoke as
cendipg from the building.
Alderman John A. Russell was one
that noticed II and called the atten-
tion OF several Others to 1t. 1t came
from the vicinity OF i chimney. how
ever, and Il was decided that It was
actualIy coming out Of II. In view OF
the fire later. Alderman Russell Is.
convinced that the smoke he saw ac-
tualiy came from that source.
The alarm that brought the re-
Spouse III the shape OF the city fre-.
lighters was put IN BY John ID Hud-
gins shortly after nine o'clock. Pass
iug. by there, he saw the flames
through the windows. and entered the
music store on, Main street, adjoining
the building and telephoned ID the
alarm. The response WIS prompt and
efficient. and within short time, the
local flremen were at work
Some trouble was met Iii getting at
the fire, but BY breaking windows, and.
finally, cutting through the roof In
places, water was directed against
II. With the full force at work, the
flames we're soon under control, and
by half past ten were well out The
amount og water thrown into the
building, however. was such that
great damage was done to the plaster
ing, which was of particularly nne
quality III the banking room and In
the once of Ridgely r Melvin, ESQ.,.
and damage was done to the fittings Of
all OF the Offices In the building.
AT one time, 1t appeared that the
fire would be extinguished SO as to-
make ii unnecessary to move the fur
niture and library OF MIR. Melvin Soon
after, however. the flames were dis
covered just above 1t. and everything
had to be moved out, largely by yol-
unteers workers.
The larger proportion Of the dam
are caused by the fire, was ID the
Contlnued on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
METHODISTS GREET
PASTORS AT START
or ANOTHER YEAR

Yesterday was welcome day In the
local Methodist Episcopal churches.
REV. E. ri Spencer. the new minister
at Maryland Avenue, preached for tha
first time here lii the morning, and
the pastors Of First churcn and East
port churches, DIR. H wilson Burgan
and John Il Walsh, respectively, we're
with their congregations after having
been designated Iy the conference for
another years service.
Mr.. Spencer made an excellent i'm
preston upon his congregation. He
Is probably the youngest minister Il
has had for many years. and has re-
ceived his education at Drew Theo-
logical Seminary and Johns Hopkins
During the morning service, he said
that he had been sent to Annapolis
without seeking IT, but was happy at
the designation and expected, With
the cooperation Of the members. to
accomplish results for the church and
the Kingdom. In the evening. he
spoke with feeling Of the missionary
field, and asked parents w1lo were
were willing to give their children to-
the work. and then young people who.
we're willing to answer to such 9 call,
to indicate the same. a number OF
each responded.
Allusion was made BY both OF the.
other ministers to their pleasure Of
being returned to their work DR.
Bnrgan anticipates special work IN
the Sunday school during the coming
year, and the first step Will be taken
at meeting of the teachers and ofii-
GERS next Friday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
NOTICE!

George 3. Hambruch has bought the
concern of Hambruch Bros, Florist,
and Nurserymen. and will conduct the
business at the same location, iS0
Main street. III is urged that AL ont
standing bills due EIambruch Bros,
be paid by April is. 81 accounts must
be closed on that date
GEORGE & EIAMBRUCH
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
To visit Sister fn new York

Mrs. Morgan Draper left for New
York today to visit her sister Mrs.
r. L. Kaufman accompanied her to
Baltimore where Mrs Kaufman Will
meet her husband. Lieut. Colndr.
Kaufman who ID Just returning from
Esssrnne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
RlNK BUILDING DAMAGED
BY LAST NIGHTS FIRE

paced AT So, 600 N Blaze
usieh Started Shortly After
IL, Il School Street Portion
:. Was confined TO Roof
,.,,gb Firetnen's Work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

Before the advert isazne ent could be
inserted Ii the Lost Column. the chain
and loGkek were LETT 1T the office.
If Jon Iase anything advertise IL
the Evensng Capital III pays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

Emerson G. HagrisOn. yT.s ard vile
og Cambridge. Nd, are guests kf Cor
ernOr and Hrs. Harrington t tbs
laansiom Eor d ter days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

a0ekek. Eefween EaaKpoxe and Hiliamere
Reward II returned ao Capital oEAxe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
s,anisal Al rlmgs Results

This morning the followIrag adver-
tisement was left at the Evening Capt.
tai 0fnce Tor insertion u this sven-
lng's edition:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

lcontInued on Page Fourl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09


box, each receiving welcoming COM
ment. "Well, well, if she hasn't packed
in some of Clarence's socks. And they're
darned. Now, that's fine. Not hole
left and done as neat as you please"
Mrs. Drew's face had grown brighter
and brighter. At length, her task com
pleted, she stood back to view the re-
suit. The. whole room, that haven of
dear memories, had taken ON differ
ent aspect. The new personality seemed
already to have left an impress. A
strangely sweet charm radiated from
the neatly spread clothing on the white
bed. Her eyes caressed their fresh dain-
tiness. Then she recalled Mrs. Kent S
greedy curiosity.
II guess fits none of her business
what Clarence's wife chooses to wear"
muttered Mrs. Drew with sudden in
dignation.
She returned to the bed and passed
her hands gently over the folds of the
white dress. All the rancor, all the deep
hurt in her heart melted away.
clarence said she had no mother"
she whispered; then, after long pause,
II always wanted daughter"
The next complete nOvelette-Friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
DREA NDADVENTURES--B By Dda..y7
"MONKEY-LAND"

mate! You are cruel, cruel!' she
shrieked.
''Yes, he is cruel, cfuel, and he has
killed mate after mate with his cruelty
She must be saved ~ muttered Cling
ing Tail.
Billy darted out of his hiding place
to go to the rescue. At that moment,
however, Smiling Teacher came tum-
bling down from the tree tops, with
Chief Chatter Chez chasing after her.
Rollo. the Wandering Monkey,
sprang forward to meet them. In his
hand was the Dream Stick with which
he had turned Smiling Teacher and the
children into monkeys. He aimed a
blow at Chief Chatter Chez, but Smil-
ing Teacher swung into his path, and
the Dream Stick struck her instead. In
an instant it turned her back into her.
self, and there she was a frightened
young woman, clinging trembling to a
tree branch high above the ground.
This change startled the wild mon
keys. With frightened screams they
fed away-all except Chief Chatter
Chee.
'Magic!" he shrieked. "The magic
of the Dream Stick"
With a quick leap he jerked the
Dream Stick away from Rollo and
struck one of the children. Instantly
the pupil changed back from monkey
to boy. Shrieking loudly Chief Chat
ter Chez struck at the other children,
and each time the stick struck, a mon
key turned into boy or girl.
Rollo seized Peggy and Billy before
Chatter Chez reached them and drag
ged them into Billy's hiding. place in
the hollow tree.
Lay low!" he whispered. "Now
we are in for lot Of trouble
-
I'm the merit chapter Smiling
Teacher and the children learn ho,o
it fcelstto bc,monkeyS in ca0e.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

A dinner party is being held at the
home of Colonel and Mrs. Ledyard.
Among those present are their daugh-
ter, Trixy; her friend, Bebe Cowles;
Cornelius Swarthmore, Wendle Brad
dock and Mrs. Allison Hartshorne.
Mrs. Hartshorne's past history is
clothed in mystery. Mention is made
Of q former president of the Riverton
bank who was sent to prison for
conversion of the banks funds. She
suddenly leaves under the pretense of
severe headache. She is accom-
panied by Swarthmore, who expresses
his love for her and obtains her prom
Use Of marriage. She is found dead
on the floor in the morning by her
suspiciously acting French maid,
Matilde. Detective Paul Harvey
asks Rose Adare, a social secretary
to Mrs. Hartshorne and her friends,
TO assist him in unraveling the mys
terry. Braddock admits it was he who
sent Mrs. Hartshorne the valuable
pearl necklace which was found on
her dead body, that she had promised
to be his wife and that an antagonism
exists between him and Swarthmore.
Trixy Ledyard is accused by Harvey
of the murder because of jealousy.
She denies the accusation, but admits
that Mrs. Hartshorne was killed at
her mothers home and that she and
her servants removed the body in the
middle of the night to the woman's
own home. Bebe Cowles confesses to
Harvey that she overheard a quarrel
between Mrs. Hartshorne and
Swarthmore in which she retracted
her promise of marriage and threat
ened to expose his dishonest business
dealings with the government.
Swarthmore admits the quarrel and
his dishonesty to Harvey, but denies
responsibility for the woman's death.
Swarthmore disappears, with the fed
eral authorities on his track Harvey
discovers a second bullet buried i'll the
woodwork in the conservatory of the
Ledyard home. Harvey decides to
Investigate the relation between Mrs.
Hartshorne and Xenas Prall. the con
yicted bank president. Harvey asks
Glaub, a moving picture manager, to
notify him if certain woman applies
to him for q position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
The Face at The Window

DAUL'S proposed departure from
1 town, however, was temporarily
delayed by message which he found
pinned to the tablecover in his sitting
room when he returned to pack.
1t was written laboriously on a bit
of brown wrapping paper and was
evidently the handwork of Mrs. Sven
sen, who appeared intermittently to
clean his modest apartments.
"Mr. Harvey, sombady name glob
call up on fone five time, he say got
girl cant hold ware in davil you was
he say come. l."
Even as he read it admiringly the
telephone rang once more and the eX-
cited voice of Mr.. Glaub came to him.
''Thank Gawd it's you That square
head you've got is the limit. Say, l
gotta squad here with hands like a
kitchen mechanic who calls herself
'Sada Mula' an wants the job. Para
disc hat, white fox, mustard yeller suit
an white spats. Seems kinder tongue
tied an scared but she's putin bold
face on it. Thought l couldn't hold
her, but / got her rehearsin' and prac
ticing faintin' spells now an if you
can get here before she breaks her neck
YOU may get some dope out of her."
Paul sped down to the Office of his
friend and found it basking in blissfu
sohtude after the influx of the morn
ing. A tow headed Office boy with an
expression of utter exhaustion on his
relaxed face dozed in q corner. From
behind the door of the inner sanctum
came dull, crashing thud and an in :
voluntary exclamation.
That's the stuff You'll get over
great ~ The wearied but profession
ally enthusiastic tones of Mr.. Glaub
fioated out upon the air. "Only you
gotta remember that studio sets is built
sort of fimsy an if you come down
like a ton of coal you're liable to bring
the whole scene down with you. Try
it again an look out for the water
cooler"
Paul walked over to the door and
knocked briskly.
Hello !" There was a world of re
lief in Mr.. Glaub's voice. Come in
4 want you to shake hands with my
dew screen star Miss Sada Mula."
But Paul had no opportunity, for the
lady gave him one startled glance ant
burst into violent tears.
Come now, Sadie" he said not un
kindly, when the storm had subsideC
to thin, gulping wall. Crying won
get you out of this, you know. Wha
did you run away for?''
"F-for this ~ The erstwhile kitchel
maid waved hand vaguely about tn
Office and put it once more to he
eyes. 81 w-wanted to ego in tn
m-movies."
''Your aunt is deeply grieved ant
anxious" the detective went on grave
ls. "Why didn't you tell herr"
"Sh shed have s-stopped me, an,
my uncle would have m made me go t
work in a lunch room - Sadie cam
out cautiously from behind her screen
ing hands and felt for her handker
chief. Her lips were sullen and sh
eyed him half defantly. 'I amt go
ing back !"
'tNo, Sadie, you are not" he agreed
s'You are coming down to headquarter
with me and tell the chief of polio
how much money You stole from Mrs
Hartshorne.
Tine girls new found assuranc
crumpled and fresh outburst Of tear
came.
81 don't c-care! She's dead and i
don't matter, and / had to have mic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
"MONKEY-LAND"

much that Clinging Tail couldn't bulge
her step.
Thus it happened that Chief Chatter
Chez, chasing after Cheeky in the hunt
for Billy, came face to face with Smil-
ing Teacher, while she was still chuck
ling. Chief Chatter Chez stopped short
with such surprised look that Smiling
Teacher giggled harder than ever. She
just couldn't help it. The wild monkeys
gave cries of fright. They expected to
see Chief Chatter Chez burst into a
mad fury.
But Chief Chatter Chez didn't. In
stead he forgot all about his anger and
all about the hunt for Billy. He saw
only Smiling Teacher. a.
ooh, Lady Monkey, you are fair"
he chartered. Lady Monkey, you
shall be my mate and rule Monkey
Land with me-"
At that Smiling Teachers giggles
died in her throat, for Chief Chatter
Chez seized her by the arm and drag
ged her powerfully up, up to the very
tip-top branches of the trees.
''No 10 do M. want 70 hn vour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
AUTOS IN COLLISION
Occupants Escape, but Machines Are
Badly Damaged

No German barrage or advance in the
face of enemy machine gun fire eveB
gave Morris A. Lafferty the thrill he
got out of an automobile crash, he said
today.
Lafferty, who lives at 2511 Bryn
Mawr avenue, escaped unhurt in a
crash that threw his heavy touring car
to the side of the road and literally
broke it to pieces against the high curb
ing last night.
The crash occurred when Lafferty' S
machine and one owned and driven by
John McManus, of Ardmore, collided
on Bryn Mawr avenue. The collision
was a head on smashup and McManus' S
machine. as well as Lafferty's, was
badly damaged.
McManus escaped with slight in
juries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Chief Chatter Chez

CnIeI NHhtttT -Sue6
UCHIEF CHATTER CHEZ! Chief
~ Chatter -Chee!' cried the wild
monkeys loudly when Cheeky shrieked
out that his father was coming. They
seemed afraid Of their chieftain.
Clinging Tail, the friendly old mon
key, grabbed Billy by the arm and drew
him behind mass of vines that hid
hole in hollow tree. He showed Billy
into the hole and pulled the vines in
front Of him.
"Stay there - he hissed. Cheeky
will tell his father, Chief Chatter
Chez, about how you squeezed his neck,
and the chief will seek to punish you" u"
''But who will protect Smiling
Teacherg' asked Billy.
"I'll hide her, too" answered Cling
ing Tail. Darting into the excited
crowd of chattering monkeys, he tried
to lead Smiling Teacher away. She
had not been warned of the danger,
however, and was eager to see Chief
Chatter Chez, who just then burst into
tne crown, Ut lhe Heau VI H'ciy,
staggering band Of monkey braves
''Father, Father! A strange mon
key squeezed my neck" walled young
Cheeky.
Chief Chatter Chez, bristling,
fierce looking chap. flew into a quick
rage.
1--WE ee -ek Who has dared to touch
my son? Show him to me.'
Cheeky rushed around trying to find
Billy, but Billy was safely hidden in the
hollow tree. All the wild monkeys
quaied before Chief Chatter Chee's an
ger and it was plain to be seen they had
felt his fury in the past.
But to Smiling Teacher, the anger of
Chief Chatter Chez instead of being
frightful was only comical. She chuck
led and giggled and enjoyed the sight so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

.,
"neh sa" dark ngure' IKE shaeoW
creepln around the areaWay ana iace
pceked In at the WINDOW rlght Ciose u
mine win only me glass between
NhaC WIS IL ike!
| Like corpse! Saale responueu'
WIN gFueSome rel,sn' Al, puu th'
eyes 'hht was aWIul Drlgnt anu Diillhih e
iie looheu 10 De very olu' Ior ms i"C'
was al, "rlnhleu anu iocN Vi "hilc Iial,
shoWeu unuer 'he nat ne wore puileG
io"' ne was terrlole thln' 700: u'u
tremDly' ana L guess prlSeu MN as
iiluch as ne uld me- lof ne ducNcu ana
jumped pack ana IN minute more ne
was gone AS lor me i ieI " Scretcii
out oL me lnnt oTousht yle cooN ~
puI sue wouiuh oeiieVe 'hcr' Deen
any pouy 'mere' anu Sa'c me scoIu,n
Lale thaI h,sh.' hl'er 'he other
gentleman VINO haa come lor dinher
was gone anu tnt lishts was al OUT l
.lpIoeu uown WIN cuIulc Gnu anu
LOOK tne three hundred oack IRON Wnert
u put IL ano hh1'her Clll 'naI l ulun
uaIe sup " iooN "' lroiil Nasc "l
tle consVlc taole: ran oIck up 10 rhG
room shareu WIN Ine coon ana stuHeu
tne HnouGy unuet tle mattress VI my
COZ, 'hilNln ii lhal II II shoIlu hnPpen ii
" DC hiisseo III 'he 'il1,nihs ! coulu tei,
,ro,,nd and coai, would bovo 70 hal,
mo nm
.Ru+ nobodv said n vord and Il
helm nv afternoon off took tbe money
With mo r. NV orr+,s didn,t daro
1ool; ot If until 7 made nm excuse for
her to On across tho hail to npigbbor,s (
to borrov, q lono noodIo for n Lot ,,.os
trimmin, and when 7 got ber safa ont
of tbo ,vov, and sow, tho Lost b;lI had
nixon MANLY fainted for II was n
five .bundred -doIlor one, sewnd oII
+bo rnonov mn or;ck in INV inflow hrt
,,.orr;od sonotbira owful when 7 wont
hack to Mrs Hartshorne,s for feor nv
orrt wonId find r.
"Thop Mrs uartshorna was found
murdered tbe newt dov and I felr as Il
IA brougbt IN -Ircl on nor bv stoaIin /,
from her hnt if was foo lote to nut
tbe monav hack a socond time And
now I'd lost INV nlace uncIe would
mako mo 90 in that dirty old lunch-
soom his friend rms and that would he
the end of everything If didn't start
ont for myself And now if only Won
Ladn,t found mo "a have hoen n movie
START
NJ, c,, ,, ..,.......,,
WI niau1 1noNeu i'i'l'i' ''SiO'' anu
"ut ueilluhueu I -, =, A.
su' h"'e YOU oon' wiz" "'' 'n'
llVnvS 49,, e,.- .s-..-,
- spent loe, SSuie SSH e4uI's1tu e t,','
| III very sHlail Noice' clAIS iol lHlS
as aat, anu eisn.! nve iTl ht ,ne fo rtr' a "no
nltS ior 'he sulanu aoou. ~. ~ lnoI'
LOT shoes anu uS,p'ease @ anu ~ .ninss 10
pu' III It, Iheh We eeen it'in iouni
IN sinail hoseis, uilIeren. oht eN'IS
nlsns since oaturuay' l nu'en Ioucleo 4',''
the nVe huhureu yes' was aira,i 10 lIE
TO get IL changed ioT lea, people woulu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Medical "Exams" Dates Out

The State Board of Medical Educa-
ton and Licensure today in Harris
burg announced the following dates for
examinations to be held in Philadelphia !;
Medical, January 13, IA and 10; bed
side, January 10 and II; drugless
therapy, January 13 and IA massage
and allied branches. January 13 and IA,
and chiropody, January 13 and IA. The
state dental board will conduct ex-
aminations in this city and Pittsburgh
on December 10, IL, II and 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

(Rollo, the Wandering Monkey,
,oith Dream Stick, turns Peg0v,
Billy, Smiling Teacher and all
PcggU's Schoolmdtes into monkeys.
They Jump through circle on the
blackboard and find themselves in
monkey land, phere they meet ,oild
monkeys. CHnging- Tail, friendly
monkey, parns them against Chief
Chatter Chec.J