davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
Ell GoRERNADoR, BENIGNo

III co :-aa,, ln.crino Ina conce-
dido indulto Conditional al confinado
Jose Santana Malpica, Y lie ha resti-
tufdo los derechos civiles Y polfticos
IL senior M0nicO Escalera Falt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
LO QUE Sc CONSUME

Durante la pasada semana consul
mierOn los habitantes de San Juan Y
sus pobladOs, 81 toros, IS bueyes, II
vacas, IS novillas, 80 cerdos y una
cabra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
NINos vACUNADoS

Los inspectores de Sanidad NUM-
:ipal han vacunado 116 ninos en- la
escuela "Mufioz Rivera" Y ell la del
Padre Rufo' 100, ambas de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
EN- La LOGIA COSMOS

La logia Cosmos celebra esta no.
che, en- su edificio de la ciudad, una
Tenida de instruction. Sc avisa a los
afiliadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
pERDIo LOS LENTEs

El Sr. Meme EscuderO, ha perdidO
unos lentes dentro de su GAIA O. tiene
en- su parte interior una medalla de
ORC. Sc gratificard al que Sc los de-
vuelva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01

TARJETAS DE IDENTIFICATION
Ell Permit Agent de San Juan ha
eXpedido Tarjetas de Identification a
las siguientes personals: seIorita Ma
ria ID. Rodriguez, senOres Joseph
Linn Traois, Hermenegildo Figueroa
v Chas 3. Colmore, de San Juan; Luis
Hernandez, Gle Vieques. so
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
PEPE ALoNso

Este distinguido joven, socio de la
comercial de Santurce, Sues. de San
tos Alfonso. Sc encuentra desde hace
unos dfas enfermo en- el Auxilio AIli-
tue, en- donde fue sometido a una Ii
gera operaci6n. Su estado es tan sa-
tisfactorio, que hoy martes sera dado
de alta, completamente restablecido.
-
LOS MARAvILLOSOS EXPERIMEN
TOS DE UN DOCTOR YANQUI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01
A Su TEMPO

El Gobernador INFERNO ha denega..
do las soIicitudes de indulto presen-
tadas en- favor de los confinados Jifa d
Zayas Vega v Julio Tapia Maldonado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01

Pasade maiiana celebrard s14l6n or
dinaria eI conseio EiecnfIvo de fperto
Rico .,a,.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-01

REUNION DEL coNsEJo ElEcu-
Two.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
1o SOLDIER DEAD
TOREACHD. c. TODAY

The bodies of nineteen American
soldiers brought from England on
the steamship Nansemond will ar
rive in Washington today for burial
in the National Cemetery at Ar
lington. They were disinterred
from the Paignton Cemetery. De-
vonshire, and the Stamford Gene
terry. Lincolnshire, England.
The bodies to arrive today are:
Kerby l.. Johnson. 31sth Squadron; !;
Emory ]. Gray. Camp Gordon Re-
placement: Charles w. Lemboke,
343d Infantry; Walter II. Arm
strong, Camp Gordon Replacement:
Ben E. W. Bengston, 343d Infantry;
Wallace F. Boulton, Camp Gordon
Replacement; Andrew Broda, 343d
Infantry; Ernest Brock. Camp Cor
don Replacement; Lars ]. Chris
tenson, 343d Infantry; Otto Christie
pherson, 343d Infantry; Theodore
Getting, Camp Gordon Replace
ment; William E. Hardy, 119th In
fantry; William H. Heath, 332d Ma
chine Gun Company; John H. Hill,
Medical Department, 119th Infan-
try; Howard J. Hodge, 10Sth Infan-
try; Harold J. Newton, 343d In
fantry; Fred W. Siewert, 343d In
fantry; Orville Thomas. 343d In
fantry; Luigi Zanello. 343d Infan-
try.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
WOMAN RAPS
ALFRED MOVES
Sister Of Sir Roger Case
ment Denounces Poet at
His Own Reading
(PubIic Ledger serviceJ

Philadelphia, April 9.-Just as
Alfred Noyes. the English poet,
was about to begin the reading OF
some of his poems In Witherspoon
Hall, a woman dressed in black
arose from a seat well up front
and in courteous tones asked per-
mission to make a few remarks
1t was granted and she said:
ALFRED Noyes, on behalf OF my
dead brother, Sir Roger Easement.
I come here to denounce you as
bastard. You are a despicable
scoundrel and charged my brother
with being guilty of a foul and
heinous crime"
Mr.. Moves flushed but did not
speak. The audience. which had
anticipated that she would do moth
ing but speak in words of praise
for the poet, was struck dumb No
one moved. While they were still
in a daze the woman, who was Mrs.
Agnes Newman, sister Of the Irish
man who was executed in the
Tower of London. withdrew from
the hall by the front door.
After leaving the hall. Mr.. Noyes
said he had little to say about the
incident. THE things / wrote about
Sir Roger Easements personal
character" he said. were written
before his execution"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
BENSON HONORED
BY PAPAL DECREE

Rear Admiral william S. Benson.
chairman of the Shipping Board. will
receive from Cardinal Gibbons at the
Cathedral in Baltimore tomorrow the
decoration Of the Order of st. Greg
ory the Great, military class, which
has been conferred on him by Pope
Bendict XIV. He will be the first
American citizen to receive the de-
gree of the military class. One
other American, Mr.. Penfield, the
Ambassador to Austria, received a
similar degree in a different class.
Admiral Benson now is entitled to
wear these decorations: Grand cross
of the Legion of Honor, France; {;
grand cross of St Michael and st.
George, British, and grand Gordon of
the first class, Order of the Rising
Sun. Japanese; War and Navy De-
partment distinguished service med
ais, United States. He has received
in addition a gold medal from the
Legislature of the State of New
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
III. S. SHIP SALE CASE
DISMISSAL ASKED

Admiral w. s. Benson, OF the Ship
ping Board. asked the District Su-
preme Court yesterday to dismiss
the injunction proceedings filed
against it by the Campagnie Franco
Indochinoise, French shipping
corporation. to prevent the sale of
the steamship Nyanza, a former
German ship. against which
the corporation claimed to have Sc
cured a judgment of $4S,SSS.7S.
The Shipping Board questions the
Jurisdiction of the District Supreme
Court in the matter and declares
that even though the ship was sold
the interest OF the corporation would
not be injured.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
SLAYER MUST
PAY WITH LIFE
/. Convicted of Murder, Negro
Receives the Death
Sentence.

Charles Price, colored, convicted
of first degree murder in connec-
ton with the killing of Robert
Smith, also colored. In Springman's
court on May 80. 1919. was SEN
fenced to be hanged on November
8 by Justice Gould, in Criminal
Court, yesterday.
Price shot and killed Smith dur
ing an argument over change for a
81 bill. His wife, Annie Price.
| Jointly indicted and tried with him,
was acquitted. She handed him
the gun.
James A. O'Shea, counsel for the
condemned man, noted an appeal
to the Court of Appeals. He had
previously argued before Justice
| Gould for a new trial, which was
refused.
| Charles Ross Webster, who was
| to be hanged April 13 for the muir
der Of 15-year-old Richard Duvall'
was granted a stay OF execution
pending investigation Of his alleged
fee ble- mindedness.
Walter w. Broughton, former
Ilieutenant, was sentenced to four
and a half years for forging army
pay checks totalling 100000.
Howard Gotwalls, charged with
running a gaming place for bets
on horse races, was sentenced 10
eighteen months.
Richard Tilt and Charles Paris,
charged with unlawfully selling
opium, were each sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary and SEN
tence suspended and placed on pro-
baton.
william Herbert. charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon-using
knife on Leroy Dickson-on De-
cember 90, 1919. was sentenced to
two and a half years in the peniten-
tiary,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
EMPLOYERS HIT
AS AUT0CRATS
Gompers Sees Attempt to
Rule Industry Through
War Conditions.

-organized- labor 10 lighting an
attempt to establish industrial au-
tocracy In America" President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor said here yes
terday at q conference of the In
Iternational Union Of Technical En-
gineers
Industrial autocracy. put down
in Germany through the assistance
of organized labor. was the aim of
employers who undertook to change
conditions following the war.
Gompers said. This, he declared.
is what called forth the present
political campaign of organized
labor.
Responses to the movement
coming from every section of the
country" said Gompers. Indicate
that the country needs this move
ment. ~
Gompers condemned the attempt
to organize a labor party. History
shows that third parties never will
be successful in America. he said
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
3 for $5.501Only 3 to a Purchaser

Complete sizes, "a to 1871. Fine white long
cloth and madras, with stiff cuffs. The Emer,
has no superior m quality of workmanship anc
hn1sh. Every shirt is perfect. Only to
customer!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

early morning taste extra sweet
They are more fresh and the morn
ing dew OH them adds delicious
~flavour. So, great was the rejoicing
I III the old chimney, when Mr.. Whip.
poor-will gave out his spirited call
through the night-"Whip poor will,
chuck; Whip -poor-will chuck, Whip
poor-will chuck" and spreading his
wings disappeared into the Moonlit
sky.
All the Swtts heaved a sigh of re-
lief, and il two jiffies they were
sound leep-slceping extra hard to
make up iCc the time lost, and to be
up and off with the break of Dawn.
Moonbean darted quickly through
the darkness. following the Zig Gag
Path her friend took towards the
woods.
When she reached his side she
found him with his mouth stretched
open from ear to ear. like A wide
trap. II was heaped with guazy
winged insects, one was piled on
top of the other. His long stiffened
whiskers held some more. and pre-
vented the others from escaping be-
yond the yawning trap. He had SO
many, she wondeted how one small
bird, such as Whip -poor-will could
cat so much.
She made up her mind, however
to ask no questions. but to follow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
(Prize)
How lean Helped Win the War.

By Roberta Christensen, Aged s, 1885
Main street, Fremont, Neb
One dav in France Jean vas play
ing When she saw some Germans
she went and hid behind the h,g
woodpile. Now, Jean did not know
t!a. the Germans we're on the othe-
side. Uean could understand Gei-
maui. She knew what they wers
saying. They would do it n two
hours; was there time? Jean won
dered. If there was, Jean meant to
20 to the American camp on her old
tricycle. and tell what the Germans
said. Into the house she ran,
brought out her old tricycle. and
rode away. In Is minutes Jean al
rived at camp, asked the first soldier
She saw where the captain vas I'll
his tent" they said. Jean ran straight
in his tent She was SO tired this
was all she could lay at frst:
Germans maybe win war
Then she expla all aDout 1t.
The captain thought she was very
brave girl to come all th- way to
camp on her tricycle. to tel him.
He told her to come to his tent to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. Promptly at
3 clock she was sitting in lis te 1t.
Sc he gave her little package, Sc
when she got home she opened the
package.
oh size gasped, for in tho pack
age was real war medal for hep
ing to win the war.
Dear Busy Bees, / hope YOU like
my story.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
DREAML AND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.
CHAPTER VI,
Two Weddings.

Halls auto, in which he was bear
ing away Penelope, the lovely bride,
sped along so fast that it was like q
streak of moonlight But speedy as
II was, the .4notocar OF Jonathan
Cash was speedier, and Just as the
town was reached the loud hum Of
its big engine came to the ears of
the runaWays.
Faster Faster" cried Billy.
There's a clersyman's house just
around the corner" He knew that
Penelope and Hal wanted to get
married before Aunt Prue and
Jonathan Cash caught them. Around
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08

the corner whirled the auto, skid
ding hallway across the street. It
came to q sharp halt in front of the
clergymans house
"Ah, hal Now I've caught you!"
yelled hoarse voice, and there be
side the auto was the very same tat
policeman they had nearly run over
when Hal first started to the rescue
OF Penelope. "I'll teach you to scare
me into fits and send me tumbling
head over heels, added the police
man, and he seized Halls arm.
Penelope gave cry of dismay
That seemed the end of her elope-
ment, for in another moment Aunt
Prue and Jonathan Cash would be
upon them.
But Billy's wits worked faster
than the rich mans auto travelled.
Here comes terribly swift
speeding motor car Stop itl' he
shouted The lat policeman could
hear the hum of the other machine.
He didn't wait to argue, but jumped
into the middle OF the street as
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Jouathans Cash's car roared AROUND
tine corner and halted.

Jouathan's Casf's car roared around
the corner and halted.
"YOu're arrested for speeding"
shouted tie policeman to Jonathan,
and at once not words began to fly
back and forth. The runaways didn't
wait to hear them, sor as soon as
the police ~ let go Of Halls arm
they iuinpcg, from the auto, dashed
up the steps and into the house
The clergyman was sitting up late
writing his Sunday sermon. 1t took
but a jiffy for Hal and Penelope to
tell him they wanted to get married,
and another jitfy for him to marry
them, with Peggy aud Billy acting
as bridesmaid and best man.
Just as the wedding was finished
the door burst in and in rushed the
fat policeman, Jonathan Cash, and
Aunt Prue.
I'm Jonathan Cash the rich man
who is going to marry Penelope.
Arrest that chapl shouted iona
than.
I'm Hal. the musician. who has
already married Penelope" answered
Hal, and at once he began to play
his violin. Sweet as the music had
been before it was ten times sWeeter
now, and its charm held Aunt Prue,
Jonathan and the fat policeman fast
in its power First was love song
of rare beauty and then Hal broke
into happy wedding dance 1t was
so merry that even Aunt Prue could
not resist it. and soon she was smil-
ing and jigging with Jonathan Cash,
who couldn't help grinning back at
her. And when Aunt Prhe smiled
she looked ALMOST as lovely as Pene-
lope though much older. And when
Jonathan grinned he lost his ugly
frcwn and became almost as hand
some as Hal.
Jonathan looked at Aunt Prue's
smile in pleased surprise and his
grin became broader.
"My. you look as sweet to me as
your niece, and I'm sure you would
make a better wife than a younger
bride. Will you marry me-" he said.
"Of course | ,will' promptly an
swered Aunt Prue. THAT will be
perfectly prim and proper
"Then let's hurry back to the cas-
tie and finish up the grand wedding
feast" jigged Jonathan.
"And we invite Penelope and her
Hal to feast with u.s." smiled Aunt
Prue And they can bring their
friends, Peggy and Billy"
So it was arranged. They mo-
tored TO the castle, where the we'd
ding party and the clergyman were
still waiting. They had the process
sion all over again, and Jonathan
married Aunt Prue. Then the feast
was served, a wonderful, wonderful
feast at which Hal played music that
made everyone dance with delight.
And in the end he played again his
lullaby. And as he played Peggy
nodded and nodded until she was
fast asleep. And fast asleep she
stayed until she woke up in her own
home in the morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Unstamped Letters.

{
Lots Of important Christmas cor
respondence never reaches Santa
Claus on account OF senders neg
lecting the forrality of stamping
their letters.
Can you discover in each Of the
following heldup communications
the name of the American city
whence it came!
Don't forget to bring me an auto
mobile that winds up? (Alabama).
| very much want new bed tor
Daisy May, my big doll. (Massachu-
setts.)
Please bring little rocking horse
with a long tail. (Arkansas).
| am lame boy who cannot run
nor walk, so wheel chair is what
hope for (Connecticut).
An iron or wooden velocipede is
good enough for me. ssachu-
setts).
| am very fond OF the two ma has
given me, but | need another doll.
(Nebraskal.
A paint box, bigger than the one
Ida has. will make ME very happy.
New York;.
With Uncle Amos we go for long
walks, and as my boots are wearing
out, ! wish you would bring me a
new pair. New York;.
The pet raven Nancy gave me is
growing too large for his cage, Will
you kindly bring him new one, and
charge to my account? (Ohio).
want lots of things, but I can't
make up my mind what ] should
like best, so leave the selection to
you. New York;.
Could you manage to leave goat
vrrn ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
F ather Whip-poor will May
Not Be a Lover, But He
Is a Good Father
By MARGARET M'sHHNE.
Seventeenth Story OF the Nisht.)

Poor Mrs. Whip-poor-will sat pa
tiently waiting on clump OF dull
brown leaves in the dark wood.
Sometimes she wondered if she
would ever see Mr.. Whip-poor-will
again: but, devoted Mother as she
is, her thoughts turned quickly back
10 her two fuzzy, dark-feathered,
baby Whip-poorMlls.
These she had snuggled carefully
away in the hollow Of a decayed
log.
In this cradle they were very safe
from cruel hands, and here they
were protected from the cold wind
and rain She had made their home
comfortable and snug
1t was thickly lined with soft dead
leaves, aud old twigs barred the
door to all enemies. She herself.
squatted directly in front of the en-
trance, and at the approach OF any
stranger. she Aopped and tossed
about on the ground moaning aloud.
Stay away, stay away, stay away.
No trespasser could resist that
moan. she knew we'll. Always, they
turned and left her in peace.
Mr.. Whip-poor- will. the wanderer,
and Moonbeam visited long with the
Chimney Swifts. The latter were
very sleepy and tired. They wished
sincerely that the visitors would de-
part.
To the Chimney Swifts, night was
a time to sleep and rest. not for idle
gossip and inspection of their homes.
They all agreed. that. they would
BE- worn out the next morning for
entertaining these nocturnal guests.
They were also afraid they would
ovrrsleep. and not be out with the
early birds 70 catch the worms.
The bugs that fly about in the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
The Faded Letter.

BY opal Shirley. Aged IL, Ord, Neb.
Robert was soldier boy brave
and true. His father was dead and
all he had left was his dear old
mother
Bob talked it over with his moth
er and she said that he should enlist
and not be drafted. Bob left home
on May p. His mother heard from
him and saying that he was all right.
A month later there was a great
battle and Bob was one Of the $50
that was killed or wounded. The
Red Cross and K. c, dog have
found all bur one. and that was Rob-
ert Brown OF the 18th regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
A New Bee.
Young Music Student,

BY Angelus Alexander, Aged 10. st Paul
Neb
Dear Busy Bees: l am little girl
| take music lessons. | am IN the
fifth grade and my teacher, name is
Miss Smith, and my music teacher
at school is Miss Bushboou. / nave
two sisters and a brother. My baby
brother is J weeks old His name is
Grover Alva Alexander. My Uncle
Grover and aunt will be back from
Colorado and stay for two weeks. y
This is all that | can say.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
An Explanation.

BY Marsuerlts spellman, s22 Ella strest.
Beatrice, Neb,
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter. Am printing a poem Of "An
Ex-plane alton"
The young country grouse told the
clever town mouse
OF wonderful house in the sky.
"lt made great roar and had \
floor,
But no walls-and what's more, Il
could hyl
That's very absurd" said the
mouse to the grouse.
"If that you probably heard was =
plane.
Those airp1anes go high and then
plane from the sky
Little clouds might try to make
rain"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Saving His Dinner.

Harry was home from college to
enjoy his Christmas dinner, for he
was still freshman, as will be
shown. The family was seated at
the dinner table. prepared to dis
cuss two nicely roasted chickens
when father asked Harry how he
was getting along with h.s mathe-
mates. oh, finely" replied Har-
~. Il can prove that two js three. 3"
"Hsw can you\do that? asked
father.
why it is awtully simple" re-
piled the boy. Aren't you carving
one chicken2"
Yes"
Well, then, isn't the other chick
en-. two and aren't one and two
three"
Right you are said the father"
and 10 prove you are correct, moth
er and | will take this one | am
carving and I will give the second
to one of the girls, and you can
have the third one all 10 yourself. "
II was up to Harry to say some
thing and to say it quickly, 10 save
his dinner, so he tried strategical
diversion.
"Oh, no, | wouldn't like more
than the Others he replled. But
by the way, can YOU tel me. If only
10 hens and one rooster ran roost
on a roost Is feet long, and only
10 roosters and one hen can roost
on a roost Is feet iopg, then what
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Our Bunny.

BY Jeanette Blessing. 10 Years Old
One day my brother bought a
bunny We put il in the hay loft
untri we could get some fence wire.
One day we went UP to feed her and
she was not there. We hunted
around and could not find her. Then
my brother looked down in manger
and found her on her back. This is
my first letter
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Director-SAM LLOYD

at my house, P. S.--Not butter.
/, (Montana).
| We are too busy TO-DAY 10 write
long letters, but can tonight. (Ohiol.
Drive up Main street to the town
hall, turn east on Smith street and
the second house is where | live
(Pennsylyauia).
Whenever Eta hnds me playing
with her doll she soolds, SO ! hope
to have one OF my OWN (Massa-
chusetts)
Counting Chickens.
The advantage Of being able 10
estimate with absolute correctness
the profits resulting from an incu-
bator investments SO as to lay ones
future plans with safety, is illus-
trated in the following puzzle.
IF you should marry that Young
fellow" exclaimed al irate father
to his daughter What do YOU ex-
pect to live upon7"
my dear papa" replied the
daughter, "Claude has got it all
planned and figured out. He is 60
my 10 Ouy some Chlokens \tnlS
spring, for he saws that chicken
farm increase 50 per cent in value
every year, as we'll as yielding 50
per cent dividends in cash on the
investment We have not much to
start with, bpt he can prove that in
the fourth year we would enjoy ar
income Of $l,0l2,50.'
1t need only be said that after a
careful examination of the calcula
tlons which the young couple had
made, the stern parent relented and
gave his consent So the wedding
took place, and Claude invested his
nest-egg in the chicken business,
which hourished from the start Just
half as well as he Anticipated; that
MID ANcSnCDc tn ~ouDADr WI
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
OUR PUZZLE GYM
TRAINING FOR NlMBLE WITS
Director coxaa 1910 , Sam rod
Copyright, 1919 by Sam Lloyd.

IS the shortest roost Of even feet 10
length on which can soost an even
number of hens and an odd number
of roosters?"
Thus Harry saved his dinner and
set us neat little problem to figure
out
The Mathematical Milkman.
Two boys were on their way to
school when they met the nlathemat-
iea1 milkman. The quick-witted mer-
chant lodged some pertinent re-
marks anent his relations with the
village pump by propounding little
puzzle in lacteal mixing, as follows:
In one of these cans there i:
milk SO rich with cream that it be-
comes absolutely necessary 10 dilute
it with a little water to make il
wholesome. Therefore, in the other
can there is some pure spring water.
Now | proceed to pour from can
No into can No. 2, sufficient to
double its contents, and then repour
from No , into No. eno.gt Of
the mixture to double the contents.
Then, to equalize matters ! again
pour from No. ] into No z, to dou-
bic the contents of No. 2. and find
the same number OF gallons il each
can, although there is one more gal
Ion Of water in can No. 2. than there
IS milk, SO want yon to tell me
how much more water than milk
there is in can No. B"
Can YOU tell him
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
A pet Dog.
A Picnic.

Marvin Daniel, Aged 1v, Ciarkson, Neb.
The last day of school we had a
picnic. In The morning bunch of
us boys went out for a walk We
saw a truck coming toward us.
The man driving the truck stopped
it. then we got in and had a ride.
The man did not stop until We were
about one-tlird of mile from the
school house. When we got back
we stopped and our teacher said We
could not 60 for another walk.
Just before dinner | and another
boy went on an errand. We got
back just in time for dinner. After
dinner bunch of lis boys had a
bunbla bee tight. Noue OF us. got
stung. ! We went back to the school
and in a little while we went home.
hope to see my letter in print.