davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

QuC lS ilu CCFt0NO SiiSiiil0 GuAiiSAN
mito eel Bigotudo!. -"
Y d proposito de BIGOTE, que
tambien empieza por be. La
historic de esta palabra es sin
gular. Sc desconoce su verda-
dero origen, pero seg1n la Enci-
clopedia a(icuanta erudici6nD
zen Francia y en- otros paises
''latinos Sc dio el nombre de obi
''gothi" a los normandos, porque
"aquellos habfan aprendido de
''los anglos la Erase 'By God!",
"(por Dios !. que repetian a ca
"da instante." Los normandos
0 los anglos, colijo yo, serian por
el estilo del cabo Iturrondo, de
la guardia civil de mi pueblo, ell
cual guardia Sc los amarraba
clos bigotes, ieh y de las ore
jas, para que no Sc lie cayeran. !.
BOCINA no, -"buje" es como
debe llamarse a la rodaja que Sc
para ell eje del cubo de la rueda,
hablando de vehiculos rodantes
que tengan tales pleas.
BUJE, con perdon de ustedes
10 repito, Y no bocina.
BRANCAL no sc que significa
Ell castellano; probablemente es
un disparate. En- frances "bran
chard'' Sc llaman las pertigas Q
varas de los coches de TN caba-
llo.
BAGAZO y no "gabazo," CO.
mo escribe uno que otro. ;. ba-
gazo.
BANAL dice la Academia que
es galicismo por trivial, vul-
gar.
BOUQUET, idem de lienzo
Debemos decir ramo, ramillete
ETC., de flores.
BORNES Sc llaman en- espa.
mol los botones o clavijas de co.
bre en- que terminan los hilos
Iconductores de algunos aparatos
! electricos. Por ejemplo, en- e
, conmutador de una central te.
lef6nica, los extremes metalicos
que por contacto establecen ls
communication. Vamos, 10 que
algunos llaman terminates"
porque en- ingles dicen "terini
nails" BORNE, ieh? plura
"bornes."
Y a proposito de electricidad
alSpqus no entire en- esta lstrs
be, pOr 81 1uego Sc Nus vIVlua =. !.
Algunos de ustedes habran dido
decir eel dinamo"; pues no esta
bien: Sc debe decir '1a dinamo", {,
asi, como suena, pues la palabra
es esdrujula y del genero feme-
nino. "Amperi0metro", o sea
ell instrumento que cuenta los
"amperios", y no "amperlme-
tro." Uds. dispenser, Sc me ha-
bia olvidado que va Sc hablo de
esta palabra en- el capitulo ante
rior.
+ BLOCAO dice la Academia
que sc llama en- espailol al for
tin o caseta de MADEIRA fortifica-
da, etc., es decir 10 que en- ale
man Sc llama ''blockhaus" y er
ingles "block-house." iBlocao
Ustedes 81 (hablo a los academi-
COSY que dehen tener bien "blo-
queao" ell caletre. :. iLastims
que Valbuena Sc haya lido!
En- fin, acabemoS por donde
Sc debia haber empezado: SUI
plicando a los maestros de es
cuela (padres de fanilia inclu
SOY que ensenen a la gente me
nuda a no abusar de la be di
ciendo verbigracia, "bale beintt
chabo." Podra alg1n malicio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

amos Otra VOZ que la VOz aleffa-
dora de los caiiones, vuelve ell 81
lencio a extenderse sObre los cam
pos cubiertos de ruina y desOla-
ci0n, y ell blando ruido de la san
dalia del Redentor empieza a So
mar Ell nuestros OidOs.
,Triste es confesarlO, pero esta
guerra, que le ha hechO yer a los
d6spotas que la raz0n sc sobrepo-
he siempre a la fuerza, ha servido
para enseharles a los que todO 10
fabian en- ella, que las arnIas NADIA
valen 81 no las esgrime el brazo
de la Justicia.
Ell precio ha sidO caro-, muy
caro-, extraordinariamente caro-
pero la ensenanza ha sido prove
chosa para todos: para los ven
cedores, que reafirmaran mas to-
davia SUI amor a la Justicia, y
para los vencidos, que han que
dado convencidos de q. ell Dios q.
predic6 ell amdos los amos a los
otros, no es el Dios quien invo-
CO tantas veces ell errante empe-
radOr de Alemania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

Nuevas ldgrimas sbrotan de los
azules Y limpidos ojos de la po-
bre vieja...
En- su dolor, no quiere, no pue
de seguir relatando su desven-
tura. Es impossible. Su suelo
Sc desvaneci0, como todo en- la vi
da.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

esta prOscripta, sc puede hablar
de paz, Sc puede trabajar por la
paz, Sc puede cultvar ell alto es-
paz, Sc puede cultivar ell alto es-
bellas frases de amor Y de cOncor
dia. Y ESQ que hace unOs meses,
unas semanas sc considerable abo-
minable, es va la aspiration con-
fesada Y consagrada del hombre
que aspira a una vida mejOr en-
la que no sea una Erase sonora
pGrfida la fraternidad humana.
Profundas ensefanzas nos ha
trafdo esta guerra. Dios no esta
con los despotas, sinO que esta
con los pueblos que lie buscan
por ell camino de la cOnfraterni
dad y de la justicia, que es el que
vino trazarnOs ell buen Jesus.
PensemOs, para tranquilizar nues
tros espiritus conturbados, que
tai vez fue precise que pasara
cuanto ha ocurrido, para que los
hombres aprecien el immense be
neficiO de la paz Y sc afirmen Ell
la idea de que hay una fuerza
espiritual que Sc impone siempre
a las conjuras brutales de esa
otra fuerza que no es sino debi-
! lidad Y egoismo en- un espasmo de
violencia que encuentra siempre
SUI cafda.
La Liga de las Naciones, csc
anhelo de paz en- que quiere en-
trar tambien Alemania, es ell pa
SO de JESUS, Otra yez, ,por la tie
IRA. Despues del horrisOno es-
truendo de la guerra, despues de
nj
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16
POR ELLA.
La Madre de Julio E. Garcia

No hay NADIA que, conmueva
mas que una madre llorando las
desgracias de su hiio.
Los que tuvilnos la oportuni-
dad de yer llOrar a In madre de
Julio +. Garcia, el joven que sc
hacla pasar por ayiador, compren
deran mis- palabras.
Esa pobre viejecfta, de ojos
azules, tendida en- una CANA, sa-
biendo que tienen a su hijo preso
en- castigo Il un delito grave, en-
el cual ella no cree, p0rquc ella
dice que su lIijo es 10 que parecla
ser: un ayiador cOndec0rad0 por
ell gobierno frances Ell honor u
sus hazanas en- el aire, esa vieje-
eta, digo, me t0rtura horrible
mente con Su pena.
Haze siete amos 10 espera-
ba-nos dice la viejecita. El Sc
fue. prOmetiGndome que volverla
pronto cargado de dinero, para
que yo no me rompiese las manos
lavando V planchando ropa. Lo
vi partir en una tarde que llovia
mucho. Sc fue dejandome el cora
z0n hecho pedazos.
La viejecita coDticne un borbo
ton de lagrimas V prosiguc: Io
10 vela Ell sueiiOs Y era tai como
10 Vi a su llegada aqui: Buen mo
70, arrogante, lleno de medallas,
como I'm hGroe. 10 vcla en- las
I batallas, siempre adelante. Tard6
un ano. dos. tres, cuatro. >. por
fin recibimOs una carta Ell la que
nos anunciaba que vendrla. que
va cStaDa en- calllilo Gc EHcfto
Rico. LEGO. Cuando 10 Vi. crcl
que aquello era un sueilo. .ASi 10
habia visto yo, hermoso y valien-
te. Como brillaban sus jos
Como brillaban -sus medallas
No pude reprimir un grito de Ell
| tusiasmO. 70 me miraba en- SuS
ojos como en- an espcjo... Isl
su padre viviese Sinembar-
go, una inmensa tristeZa me opri
mia el pecho. :Que iba Il suceder:
Tenfa .un gran presentimiento
muchas veces pens6 que aquellc
era un suelo Y pronto Sc des
vaneceria. Todos 10 aclama
Lba,l 10 adSairakau .NO4ePas fe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

Entraron, en- dias pasados, en-
su habitaci6n, unos hombres Sc
rios y lie registraron los batiles
V todo 10 que hay ALI.
Entonces supO que su hijo ha-
bla sido presO Y que estaba seria-
mente amenazado, porque era un
impostor, un farsante.
Ella no crey0 10 que declan; no
10 cree. :. Es una calumnia de
alguno que le quiere NAL.
HablandO asi. la pObre seIora
sc oculta ell rOstro con las saba
banas V llora, llora, descOnsola-
damente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

Zar sObre las amargas hendas &c ID
til cGraz0n. una gotta del baisamo
que no todos tienen V que hay que
ir a buscar Il los fond0s mas ne
gros de la vida, donde ell dOlor
dice su oraci0n Ell las bocas ham
bricntas de la Esfnge.
f.. RibcrU ChCCFcmOHt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-16

Tai es el destinO de las madres.
Oar al Mundo un ser en- ell que
encicrran todo su amor, toda su
esperanza. toda su vida. Alimen-
tarlo, desde que mace, con la san
gre de su sangre. Marchitar las
rosas de su juventud al pie d"
su clina, de la que. no apartan sus
anhelantes oios, nj de dfa hi de
noche. Hacer de dos uno. Fun
dirse Ell I'M solo anhelo, Ell una
s0la pena, Ell una s0la ventura,
Ell i'm solo d0lOr, en- una 's0la
quimcra. :. y tinalmente, mOrir
81 mncre el ser por quien sc Vi
We. .. molir sin mucrte, viyir sin
/ vida. =.
la madre de Julio Il. Garcia Sc
csta muriendo. lIa empezado
mOrir..
Nosotros tratamos de consolar
la, diciendole que a su hijo no
ic suce,lerla NADIA. Pero. .:quiGn
cngaha cl coraZ6n de una ma
dre?...
1Il corazon de una madre es un
cielo lleno de omnisciencia. En- el
Sc reHejan todas las cosas, como
Ell I'm marayillosO espejo... En-
81 el cielo deja que brillen todas
sus cstrcllas, todas sus reyelacio-
lieS...
Por ESQ llora, porque va sabe
Il que atenerse... Su coraZon
sangra, mientras todos los dias
Sc abren V mueren las rosas, Y
Ell los arboles los pajaros cuelgan
sus nidOs. :. -
:. 80. ,.-...'..' 'tr@fecffa, d} ~ : "
zar sobre las amargaS hGrldas &c
tn c0raz0n. una gotta del balsanio
que no totlos tienen Y que hay que
| in q h,lscal n los fOndOS mas ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Answers ToLeHers.

though It Is natural for II 20 be
lighter in the sumner than winter,
since II is exposed to the hotter sun
Sulphur and molasses IS mixed in
the proportion OF one part flour OF
sulphur and two parts nnolasses. and
the dose is three spoonsful day FOR
three days. rest three days, and re-
peat for three days
Seventeen-Be glad your hair curls
around the edges. II it make You
look like a child. do appreciate the
fact and don't try to stop the ringlets
from forming They must be becom-
ing and you'n be glad OF them in
Lemon juice IS an excellent bleach;
you'll have 10 dilute It. however. 10
use on the fact or it viii sting the
skin.
Mrs. II. Soak the feet in very
hot strong salt water when they are
tired and ache; dry them. massage
with the hands. then wear loose heel
less slippers It seems to me you
must have fallen arches
BIonde-Henna shampoo IS what
you want Il won't turn the hair red
only pure strength henna will do
Mrs c. B.-You can smooth out the
lines from mouth to chin by mas
saying a flesh building cream into
the skin. then rubbing over and over
with ice. which is astringent You
may not be able TO erase the lines
entirely, but you'll be delighted with
the improvement YOU can make.
Just AIe-See a doctor about the
ears at once. Never let anything
that affects the sight or hearing be
4 eirI IL who works and who still
feels the effects Of the influenza
Inquisltive-The cocoa butter you
get in cakes is all right 10 use Warm
II a little first otherwise L won't
massage in easily The skin should
also be warm Exercise viii develop
the legs
c. MI corsets. as your mother
says. remind you 70 stand straight
then that is a good reason for them
OF course. you really shouldn't have
to have a reminder. Generally sneak
ing. slim people do not need and
should not wear stays. but there may
be exceptions. and you might be one
OF them.
Constant Reader-Tout reduction
list or vegetables is all right. but
your diet sounds monotonous. Three
pieces OF toast-unbuttered. and an
egg three times a day. or a daily. ra-
eggs. would give you between 1000
and 1900 calories Of food a day an
YOU would certainly reduce on that
But YOU can eat more in quantity
and perhaps feel better II you have
less toast and more green's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

walked up 70 Thornfield-to find only
q blackened ruin
Back at the inn she learned that
Thorn1eld Hall had burned down
about harvest time in the previous
year The fire had broken out in the
dead Of night Mr.. Rochester had
tried 10 rescue his wife. she had
climbed onto the roof, where she had
stood, waving her arms, and shouting
out till they could hear her 2 mile off
Mr. Rochester had assembled through
the skylight- The crowd had heard
him call ~Berthai" They had seen him
approach her; and then she had yelled.
and given a spring, and the next
minute she had lain dead on the pave
ment-
Mr.. Rochester had been taken from
the ruins, alive, but sadly hurt; one
eye had been knocked out. and one
hand so crushed that the surgeon had
had TO amputate IL directly. The other
eye inflame6s he lost the sight OF that
also.
He was now at ? erndean. a manor
house on a farm he had, about 30
miles off; quite a desolate spot. There
Jane found him, sad, helpless and Grip
pied She married him. Eventually
the sight returned TO his eye so that
when his first born was put into mis-
arms he could see that the boy had in
herited his own eyes, as they once
Were-large. brilliant and black. On
that occasion, with a full heart. he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

@AEY goodness me, sakes alive and
lfl some honey cake ice cream." ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily Longears one
day. as he hoped out into the kitchen
Of the hollow stump bungalow, where
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy was cooking
something on the stove.
What's the natter" asked the
muskrat lady housekeeper- Did you
fall in the rain water barrel2"
.-Oh, no. answered Uncle Wiggily.
But what are you cooking that
smells so good. Nurse Jane? It makes
me think OF jam tarts, strawberry
shortcalxe, orange marmalade and
wei, it's something like all OF
those." laughed Nurse Jane, as 5 5a
stirred something cooking IN DIG
iron kettle on the stove I am max
ing spiced pears. and I'm glad you
Sc am l. exclaimed the rabbit gem
tleman. Il don't know that ever ate
spiced pears, but I am very Wiling
to learnt Yumi Yum.
.Oh. they aren't ready to eat yet,
Uncle Wiggilyi" said the muskrat
lady housekeeper. They are only
partly cooked. But the reason l an
glad you came along just now IS tnat
i wish you would stand here by the
stove and stir these spieed pears so
they will not burn"
Fright gladly will do THAR prom
ised Uncle Wiggily. with low and
polite bow of his twink. pinkiing
nose. shall stir the spiced pears as
long as you want me to. Nurse Jane
"Oh, IL will not be very long. spoke
the muslkrat lady. i need Just a 1T
tie more vinegar and sugar 70 PUT N
them. and I'll run across the woods
and borrow some from Mrs Longtail.
the mouse lady.
pears until you come back; is that It
asked Uncle Wiggily-
That's it." answered Nurse Jane
Il won't be gone very long The pears
are almost cooked. Just a dash more
OF vinegar and a sprinkle OF sugar.
which I'll get from Mrs. Longrail- and
they viii be cooked lssi : ana READY 10 ear
So. while Nurse Jane hurried across
the little clumD OF woods across from
the hollow stump bungalow, uncle
Wiggily stood near the stove, stirring
the spiced pears They kept on SMELL
ing better and better. and nicer and
nicer. and more and more spicy, and
Mr.. Iongears was thinking how good
they would taste. with some lettuce
bread and carrot butter, when. al OF
a sudden. something jumped right IN
through the open window OF the Dun
Dear mel" exclaimed Uncle Wig
giiy, turning around TO see who II
was. You must be in a great hurry,
Nurse Jane. to jump in the window
that Wayr
"Oh, no. I am in a hurry" cried
snippy voice. I'm in a hurry to get
some Of your souser' and therei It
wasn't Nurse lane at all. but the bad
old Skeezicks.,i
aOh. dear me-" cried Uncle Wiggily.
but he didn't stop stirring the spieed
pears on the stove. Please go away
and don't bother me-" he begged the
Skeezscils. 7 am very busy helping
Nurse Jane"
ives. and I am going to be very
busy. in a minute. helping myself 10
souse off your ears" cried the Skee-
hicks Look out for yourselfi Here
I GOMEZ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

work as governesses in large south
OF England city.
St. John secured employment for
Jane as mistress OF the new girls
school in Morton. His plan was to
become a missionary in. India He
asked Jane 10 become his wife and go
with him. But something kept her
from conserving; he did not really
love her; he felt the call 10 missionary
work, but she did not
Then he discovered for her that her
uncle had died, leaving her 10000
pounds. This was confirmed by Mr..
Briggs, the solicitor in London She
discovered, too. that the mother OF St.
John and Mary and Diana had been
her fathers sister, so that they too
should have been heirs 20 her uncle in
MADEIRA. She insisted on division OF
the legacy with them.
One night st. John was pressing her
for her final decision The one candle
was dying out: the room was full Of
moonlight. she heard a voice from
somewhere cry
Janet janet Janew
Next day she was on her way to
Thornfieid In IS hours she arrived
at The Rochester Arms" two miles
away. With much misgiving she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
.37$a3

II is conservatively estimated that
this remarkable formula is now being
used by over three million people an
nually- Among those who have used
and strongly endorse IL are many
physicians who have been connected
with the best hospitals and medical
societies. former United States Sena-
tor and Nice-Presidentia1 nominee.
Chas- A. Towne, OF Minnesota; Z. s.
Commissioner OF immigration. Hon.
Anthony Caminetti; Judge Atkinson
OF the United States Court OF Claims
at Washington VIM L Chambers.
Commissioner OF the United States
at Washington and former Health
Commissioner Wm- R Kerr. OF Chica-
go
Newspapers everywhere are invited
to copy this statement for the benefit
OF their readers II IS suggested that
physicians make a record q il and
keep Il in their offices so that they
may inteliigently answer questions OF
patients concerning It. Everybody is
advised 20 cut IL out and keep it. A
copy OF the actual sworn statement
viii be sent 10 anyone who desires
such. II is as follows. Iron Peptonate
Especial Specific Standard Guam
tity given below. Sodium Glycerophos-
pilates L. S. P. (3fonsanto). Calcium
Observation-Disclosures u 5. P. fMonsan-
to-. P. E Nux Vomica Z. 5. P Cascar-
inc Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate Pc.
Ginger L. s P Oil Cassia Cinnamon
Precip. o s. P Calcium Carbonate
Precip. e s P.
Each dose OF two tablets Of Nuxated
Iron contains one and oue-half grains
OF organic iron in the form Of iron
peptonate, OF special specific stand
ard, which in our opinion possesses
superior qualities 10 any other known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

JANE EYRE
By CHARLOTTE BRONTE.
Condensation by T. l. Hood. of Harvard University

A HER birth Jane Eyre was left in
n the cold lap Of Charity. Her aunt
inlaw. Mrs Reed OF Gateshead Hall.
kept the orphan ten years, during
which she was subjected TO such hard.
fixed hatred that she was glad enough
to be packed of 70 Lowood school, a
semi-eharitable institution for girls
Her career there was very honor
able; from a pupil she became a teach
er. She left It TO become governess Of
-Adela varens, the ward Of Edward
Rochester. at Thornfield Manor. There
she thoroughly liked her situation:
The grand old house; the quiet Ii
brary: her little chamber; the garden
with its huge chestnut tree; and e
great meadow with its array Of
knotty thorn trees. strong as oaks.
he confided 10 her that Adela Va
rens was not his child, but the daugh-
ter Of a Partisan dancer, who had de-
ceived him, and deserted the little
girl So much he told her; but OF the
strange shadows that passed over mis-
happiest moments, Of his apparent al
fection for Jane Eyre along with his
withhoidings from her some secret
grief, she could make lothing-
Then there came most mysterious
happenings 10 Thcrnfieid- one night
lane Eyre found the door Of Mr.
E5chester's ros n onCn- and his BED on
. She managed with great diff
Guilty 10 quench the flames, ana rouse
him from the stupor into which the
smoke had plunged him. He advised
her 10 remain silent as to the affair.
Later Mr. Mason. from Spanish
Town, in Jamaica. arrived at Thorn
HIaH
tanning a large party That night
Jane was awakened by a cry for help.
When she reached the hall, the guests
~-Eere aroused
Mr.. Rochester. candle in hand. was
descending the stairs from the third
floor "A servant has had night
mare" he said
Thus he persuaded the guests back
into their rooms But all night Jane
was obliged 10 attend Mr.. Mason, who
lay in a bed on the third floor. badly
wounded in the arm and shoulder
From scattered hints Jane gathered
that a woman had inflicted the
wounds. A doctor was summoned, and
before morning Mr. Rochester had
spirited the wounded man away in a
coach, with the doctor TO watch over
him.
Then Jane was suddenly summoned
to Gareshead, 10 her aunt. Mrs Reed,
who lay dying. Mrs. Reed gave her a
letter. It was from John Eyre. in
Madeira. asking that his neice, Jane
Eyre come 10 him. that he might
adopt her, as he was unmarried and
childless. II was dated three years
back. Mrs. Reed had never attempted
. deliver II to Jane Eyre, because she
disliked her too thoroughly to lend
hand in lifting her 10 prosperity.
When Jane returned to Thornfield.
lIr. Rochester proposed TO her; and
because she loved him and believed in
him. she accepted
A month later, at the wedding. when
the clerEyman's lips were unclosed 10
ask. wilt thou have this woman for
thy welded wife, in the grey old
house Of God, a distinct and near voice
spoke in the silence Of the empty
church.
The marriage cannot go on- de-
clare the existence Of an impeachment"
Asked by the clergyman for the
facts, the speaker showed a document
to Prove that 8r. Rochester had mar
ried Bertha Mason, Is years before, In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29

acknowledged that God had tempered
judgment with mercy
Diana and Mary Rivers were both
married soon after. and alternately,
once a year, came TO visit Jane and
Mr.. Rocherter. St John Rivers left
for India, TO labor until called at
length into the joy of his Lord
Copyright, 1919, by Post Publishing
company C1he Boston Post). pub
lished by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. All
rights reserved-)
ssThe Last of the BarOns.7 by Bull
wer LyttOn. as condensed by Professor
William Fenwtel< Harris, viii be
printed tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE PEARS,



Dear me. This is most unfortu-
nate," said Uncle Wiggily- on,
know what III dor he said to him
self. as he watched the Kettle OF
spiced pears bubbling- I'll ask me
Skeezicks to have some: and when ne
takes a taste they'll be so hot THAR
he'll burn his tongue and then, ne
won't want any Of M souse. III 40
So Uncle wiggily. very politely.
won't you have a little OF Nurse
James spiced pears before you take
any OF my sOuse. Mr. Skeez
@Oh, hol No indeed I WON'T" cried
the Skeezieks. know now YOU
fooled my friend. the Pipsisewah, Civ
ing him plum pie with stones in You
don't catch me that way. Here ]
come for your sousei don't want
any spiced pears
He was Just going to grab Uncle
Wiggily when, all Of sudden. in
through the open window. flew lot
Of singing bees, and Wasps and nor
nets and yellow-jackets and long, thin
darnlng- needlesi And they al sWo0ped
down on the Skeezicks and they stung
him so hard that the bad cnap crleo:
Vow WOW, wow three times. just
like that. and out OF the window he
jumped, not hurting Uncle Wiggily at
aOh. Pm so glad you came IN time
to save me-" said Dir. Longears TO the
bees. the wasps. the hornets and darn
ing-needles. who. OF course, wouldn't
hurt the bunny.
Yes. we always come around when
ever we smell spieed pears cooking.
said Mr.. B. Umble Bee. I'VE Just can't
help II. And when we smelled the
spicy smells from your bungalow to-
day. we just buzzed along. hoping YOU
or Nurse Jane would give up a few
drops Of the juice 10 flavor our honey
with
Have as much as you Ike" cried
Uncle Wiggily. in his most jolly voice,
and when Nurse Jane came back. WITH
the sugar and vinegar. she finished
wasps had as much OF the juice as
they wanted And the Skeezicks didn't