davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
MANSFIELD CENTER

F The ordination of the pastor of the First Congregational church, Roy Gilmore PaVy, is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct B. The sermon of ordination will be deliver ed in the evening by Dean Brown of Yale Divinity school Dean Brown is consfd- cred by many to be one of the finest preachers in the country. The service is public.
 Members of the Christian Endeayor so- ciety were guests Sunday evening of the Mansfield Depot society at q union ser vice. X delegation of 27 from this place responded to the invitation and report a pleasant and profitable evening with the neiGhboring society.
 Arrangements were made by the Chris tan Endeavor society for a harvest SUD- per in the church parlors Friday evening
 The September meeting of the Young Peoples club was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Marsh Con- necticut Poets was the topic discussed. talks being given by T. Arthur Barrows. Allan Eaton and Elsie Marsh. Mir. Paw l gave an interesting account of his yaca- tion trip, which included visits to Chica- go. Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Wash | ington. The club program for the coming helf year was announced. 1 Mrs. G. L. James is entertaining her
 sister. Mrs. Yod4r, of Lynchburg. Va. Mrs. c. F. Franklin and Miss Sadie
 Franklin returned last week from a long l stay at Pleasure Beach.
 Bertram Phillfps of Pennsylvania was
 a guest this week at the home of Mir. and I Mrs. c. E. Franklin.
 Mrs. L, L Colburn of Lansdale, Pa, has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs E. H. Marsh.
 I Miss Ruth Davoll has arrived at sants | Ana Cal. for an indefinite stay. Mis- I Davoll left here Monday, the 18th. i Mrs. J. N. Jacobson and Mrs. Biaii spent several days last week in New I York.
 MT. and Mrs. Parry and daughter
 Frances. who have been guests of MT. ant
 Mrs. J. F. Farley, have returned to theii I home in Brooklyn. N. '.
 The Cerveny family has moved t ! Manchester Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
MYSTIC

Rev. William J. Fitzgerald. $. T. L., -4csnsiy appointed pastor Of St. Patriek's shUreh. Mystic. was presented 8 sub stantlal purse by several of his friends among the diocesan clergy Monday of h's week. Tn epresentaNon took place st St Catherins's reetery Broad Brook. where Father Fitzgerald had been Invited io attend the Forty Hours Devotion. Rv Michael F. May. pastor of St. Ser nzrds church. Rockville, acted as spokes- man for the assembled friends of Father Fitzgerald, and in rendering their gift dveit on the valuable service Father Fitzgerald had rendered the diocese. dur ing the several years of his superintend- ency of the psrochial schools. and wished him every success in ths pastorate to Fhich he had been promoted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Piles
csr't Be Cured frsm the outsias.

Can't Be Cured frsm the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure piles. .G
 Nor do urEicsl|opcrations.
 The cause is inside Lad circulation
 The blood Is stasnant. the veins h2bby.
 The bowel walls are weak the parts
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles. you must free the circulatioir- send a fresh current through the sta E. nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut lting won't do 1t. ~. J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles He sue ceeded. He named his prescription HEM -RO1D, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM RoID Is sold by druggists everywhere under. guarantee. It is a harmless tab let, easy to take. and can always be found at Lee & osgood Co.'S and drug sists Everywhere, who will gladly re- l fund the purchase price to any. dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
DIED


 sAYLES-In Willimantic. Sept 24 1920. Ora Lamphear. widow of Alfred SayIes native of Voluntown. aged so years. sIssoN-In Westerly. R. l.. Sept. %, 1920, Ezra N. sisson, aged e5 years, LEGATE-In Providence. R. l.. Sept. g, 1929, Annie NJ, wife of Walter s. Le- gate, aged e9 years. GAGER-In Norwich Town Sept. 24, 1920, Harriet Frances Fargo, wife of Charles A. Gager. Sr., aged 7s years. Funeral at her late. home, No. 4 Wauwe- GUS street. Monday afternoon. Sept. 97, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery.
 NELSoN-At St Nazaire. France. Jan q, 1919, Willard H: Nelson, son of John and the laet Huldah c. Nelson of Quaker FIili, in his 18th year.
 WINSoR-In. Plainfield, Sept. 23. 1920 Alfred Ashley Winsor, aged 20 years. Funeral services Sunday afternoon. Sent 26,. at 2.30 o'clock (standard. tirne) al the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs Edward N. Winsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
MARRIED.

COUTU -- CHAGNON - In Wauregan. Sept. 21. 1920, by Rev. Henri F. Chag- non of Taftville, brother of the bride. Albert O. Coutu of Pascoag, F. l., and Miss Lydia Chagnon of Wauregan NEIL-RATIGANAIn Mystic, Sept. g. 1920, by Rev. William J. Fitzgerald. Miss Eleanor Ratigap 4of .Greenmanville avenue and Sylvester-Neii of New Bed ford, Mass GEEGoRIE-PoMER wauregan. Sept. 20, 1920, by Rev William Fry ling. Fred Gregorie and Miss Harriet Pomeroy. DODD-sMITH-In NIontvine. Sept. 23, 1920. by Rev.s C. C. Tibbetts. Robert Hodd of New London and Miss Ina Smith of Massapeag. MILLER = ROGERS = In New London. Sept. s. 1920, by Rev. A. C. WolIschIa- ger, Charles F. Miller of Stoninston and Miss Maizie P, Rogers. of New London.
 SHELLY - FREEMAN = In Stafford Springs, Sept 20, 1920, by Rev Felix J. O'Neill, Miss Louise Freeman of Stafford Springs and John Shelly of Monson, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
CHAPLIN

The republican ticket to he voted on for town officers at tie October election is as follows: Assessor, Charles s. Turner {; board of relief. Burton M. weich select- men, Ellsworth NJ. Russell. ErnEt E Lincoln; agent town deposit fund. Trasak c. Lummis auditor, Burton M. Wslch grand jurors, Frank W. Landon, Ross A. Moran, Frank ". Chappell; collector of taxes. Charles S. Turner; constable, Samuel Simpson registrar of voters, Ellsworth M. Russell; town school com mittee. Frank M. Wilson; library direc- tors J. Wilbur Lanphear, Mrs. Ella Welch. i. Mrs. Edgar S. Lincoln of Waterbury has been spending week at J. Wilbur Lanphear's-
 A number in town motored to Spring. field Tuesday and attended the Eastern States exposition.
 The Windham county fair at Brooklyn Wednesday was attended by number oi local people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Gss bsa sf sFKufr.A.rYvES' e
 sFsuit Eivsf TakIsisS Breaehk Aslssf

t WrkLIAM oRS6 EFuEUW z old Chatham, Columbia Co.,, x. T. .s ''I Twas bothered with Constipation, liver Trouble and Indigestion for 1hree years and tried all kinds of medicans with no relief.
 was so bad I would have s dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach generally about three or four hoars after eating.
 cI saw advertised in the %Trey fimes" Fruit-a -tives' and sent to R. ". Seymour's drug store in Chatham and bought two 5oc. boxes. Before 1had finished one box, I was relieted tDd now have no more trosble. l ean eat anything I desire.
 II would advise anyoAe ia the sAnde condition as I was, to take Fruit. astites' itisA God-send. and I would net bs without 'Fruit-a.tives' in the housS".
 WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD. [ soc. d box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25e. Atdsalers or from FRUIT.A.TIVES Limited, odDENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many. neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in. assistance. words and beau tiful flowers in our sudden loss of our dear beloved mother. These acts of sym pathy will always be cherished by us.
 JOHN R. COBLEIGH.
 LYMAN J. COBLEIGH
 ARTHUR M. COBLEIGH..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Nav OLA is Ann7

By the way. just how many peace treaties have been signed, what do they all mean and when does peace by treaty become really peaceful?-Pitts- burgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
BORN.

BORN. BREHAUT-In New London, Sept. 20, 1920. daughter Mary Charlotte. to NIT. and Mrs. Wilfred Brehaut of 19T Connecticut avenue. WOoD-In Danielson Sept 13, 1920. a daughter to MT. and. Mrs. C. Earl Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
But She Won't.

Things are in such a mixed condi- tion pretty much all over Europe that if America wanted to get into the mess it wouldn't know where to begin. Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Don't believe the man who says he doesn't care what his neighbors say. :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Love is an expert magellan, but it can't transform nicSels into dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Deep Rirer.-Miss Frances Dewd left Wednesday for Fairmont. ". Va. tc teach music in the Fairmont pubii' school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Middletown.-The h-st annual dahiia show under the auspices Of the Middle
 oHn Garden club was held tn the roons inder the Russell library on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Don't finger at the bottom of the ladder. Either go up or down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
TwiceTold Tales
OCTOBER 10, 1910.
en- Years Ago Today In Memphis.

Miss Iva Arats, Of Mobile, Ala, is the
guest of Mrs. F. B. Glanotti, 619 Nc
Lemore avenue. for several days
Mrs. F.. G. Jones and daughters,
Misses Lulabelle and Ardelle, returned
to their home in this city today, after
having spent the summer abroad
Mrs. Luke f. Wright and little
Clemens. Mich, where Mrs. Wright will
remain for several weeks on account
of her health.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Nicely returned to Mem
phis this morning after having spent
several weeks as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Crawford Hill, of Denver, Col.
Mrs, W. d. Bethel, who has been
abroad, Is now the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Grey in Columbia, Tenn.
Miss Cynthia Darlington, who has
been spending the summer abroad, is
cording to information received by rela-
Mr.sand Mrs. Louis Simon and son,
Milton Leroy. left this city this morn
ing for Nashville where they will be
the guests Of relatives and friends.
ton avenue. have as their guest Lieut..
and Mrs. G. o. Garter, of Paris, Tenn,
Mrs. Ed Chambers. Of Hickory VAL
ley. Tenn. accompanied by her son and
niece. Miss Marie Chambers, arrived in
this city today to be the guests Of rela-
| atives for several days.
Miss Amy Cox has as her guest Miss
Bess WEIGH, of Chicago.
Mrs. ]. P, Burlington has returned
from Colorado. where she was delight
fully entertained for several days ny
relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. NJ. Clemens left this evening
for Georgetown. Ky, to attend the we'd
ding of her bEothsH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Passing of the Spenbinder.

The day Of the spellbinder Is done;
he is as dead as the far famed dodo.
No longer do eager crowds press and
Jostle one another in wild-eyed
anxiety to hear the silver -tongued
orator Of Oompha- In fact silver
tongued orators are n drug on the
market. and people are sick Of drugs.
The red-faced thick -necked, brazen-
voiced aspirant for Demosthenes' va
cant chair, like Othello. finds his oc-
cupation gone
There was time when he was In
his glory; then throngs gathered
about him at picnic. barbecue and
Az and hung hreathlessly upon his
every word; breaking out In ringing
cheers whenever he scored particu-
.arly strong upon the vile mlnions Of
tho utterly depraved opposition party.
Those were the days OF torchlight
professions. colored transparencies
aud other aids to enthusiasm.
Then II was that the local commit
tee in painfully starched stiff- bosom
ed shirts and Elaringly new clothes
stood around the local railway sta
ton. awaiting the coming OF the
Great Man. while ut the hall the
eager audience waited to be inspired
and to howl in Rlee as the hide Of
the vile end villainous party Is
skinned from the quivering opposl-
ton and shaken in CORY triumph be-
fore admiring eyes. "Ah. them were
the days."
Today, what with photograph Pcc-
ords shrieking canned speeches Of the
candidate all over this broad and dry
land, and movies securing him all
the way from the log cabin and edi-
torial sanctum to the gateway of
the White Housa the average wind
IammeE is without honor IN his own
party. and the sad thought comes to
him with the force u = bomb that
there IL nothing left but work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
STARS INCLINE
DON'T COMPEL
MONDAY, ocToHER Is, tsoo.
Copyright. 1890, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

Jupiter rules strongly for good today
according to astrology. Venus changes
from benefic aspect to evil sway.
This should be planetary govern
ment most favorable to business enter
prises, since It stimulates Initiative and
gives men resourcefulness.
There Is a promising sign for educa-
ton and for educators of every rank
Colleges will be especially prosperous
during the coming year, which vii
bring special benefits to women stu
dents.
Venus is in a place as presaging I'M
certainty wherever new voters have in.
fluence or power. The rule is supposed
TO make women changeable, suspicious
and not easily managed where group
action Is desirable.
While the CONFORMATION seems ia
forecast many benefits for the mothers
and daughters OF families. there Is like
ly to be an unusual tendency toward
domestic dissensions.
Women are warned that the seers
prophesy for them great success In DIG
business, (which will arouse the an
tagonism OF men. They should be OK
eeedingly wise In avoiding unnecessary
Money continues to come much into
consciousness OF those who foretell
events, and il is prophesied that there
may be almost a panic In Wall street.
owing to an unforeseen crisis.
Surprises in political matters are fore
Swallowed. Women will be subject to
apathetic influences until the week be-
fore the election, when sensational oc-
currences may be expected
Persons whose birthdate II IL have
the augury Of successful year, in
which money will rapidly increase.
Children born on this day have lucky
stars to guide them, and will reach
early success,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
Importance Of Trifles.

There Is nothing small but large
things" declared witty and wicked
old Talleyrand; ut is only the trifles
that are important" The same
thought was in the mind Of the
author of the well-known lines:
For the want Of q NAH the shoe
was lost;
For the want OF q shoe the horse
was lost:
For the want of q horse the rider
was lost;
For the want of q rider the battle
was lost;
For the want of q battle the king
dom was lost:
And all for the want Of o horseshoe
nall"
In "A Piece Of String" one Of
Maupassant's famous stories. a pros
porous peasant is ruined by the sim
pie and frugal act Of picking up and
saving small piece Of string. and
dies in disgrace exclaiming, "only a
piece OF string. Monsieur lie Marie.
only piece of string"
William the Conqueror overturned
a civilization. radically transformed
a church and made ell England trem-
bic, There was only one thing the
old despot did fear and that was the
grim visitant that comes but once
to all. He took elaborate precautions
to fight death. but he overlooked the
little things. His horse stepped on
small ember, the charger reared
and plunged, throwing the king
across the erupper OF his saddle,
causing death. That burning ember
was a trifle, but It laid a mighty
king low
A piece of blackberry pie saved
Andrew Johnson from impeachment.
A representative OF an obscure coun-
ty in Kansas was waiting for a train
to take him to Topeka. He was to
vote for a strong johnson man
for senator. The pie was good and
he ordered second piece. Unnoticed
while he was eating the train pulled
out. He was too late and a pro-
Johnson man was sent 10 the senate,
and impeachment was defeated by
this one mans vote.
History and daily observation show
that the smallest act or most care
less word may have momentous ef-
feet on the greatest lives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
The Fiasco in italy.

The Italian government. with keen
insight into psychology, permitted
workers to take over certain factories
and run them as they would. The
strikers expected resistance and had
laid up stock OF ammunition and
tarearms. but II was not needed.
There was no overt act by Giolitti
that would have precipitated blood
shed and made proletarian heroes of
the communists. Instead Of that no
soldiers with fixed bayonets were
called upon to GAEL them, police
sauntered past with an ennuled air;
the proprietor OF one large factory
handed over the key to his erstwhile
employees and cheerfllly wished thom
good day" and. later. lifted his hat
TO the wives OF some of his workmen
who had confiscated his motor car
and were taking JOY ride.
To say that the self elected leaders
of the uprising, whose greatest asset
was their gift OF CAB" were surprised
would be to put It mildly. They had
anticipated armed intervention and
gioried in anticipation Of the cheap
martyrdom it would give them, but,
when instead Of becoming haloed
heroes they were unmoiested. they
were clearly nonplussed and then,
when workmen turned TO them as
seIf- chosen leaders, for skilled direc-
ton in factory operation, for wise
manipulation OF highly technical in
dustry. the men whose greatest as.
set for leadership was a large mouth,
lungs and a limited brain pan,
were plainly stumped and failed ig
ANONYMOUSLY Too late tho duped de
voices Of demagogues realized that
you can not transmute mere mouth
ings into money.
In Russia. in the putrescent probe
tartan paradise set up by Lenine,
Trotzky, ct AL the same experience
has been gone through, Men with
training and technical skill were
turned out IN ldNpE VI lnOSe WIN
toiled by tongues and teeth. The
proletarial, leaders. with that fine
regard for justicel?) that must appeal
10 workmen here, promptly hanged
the proprietors II ropes we're HANDY,
or shot them II they had ammunition
and needed exercise. Naturally fac
tories did not run long and now the
wild-eyed theorists are va'n!y en-
deavoring TO get back TO first pri2-
ciples.
II does not alter matters IN the
least that Premier Giolitti has stated
that wages in the seized factories av-
eraged less than a dollar d day. in
terms of our money. Living Is cheap
er in Italy than here, but even -.
not even over there can man li7 =
upon such scanty wage. They may.
and probably did have provoCuion
for their course, but that does not
alter the one Elaring TACT that the
communism they adopted is not
remedy for the Ills thew complain OF.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
JUNGLE WIGGEYX
BEDTIi1E STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACK FROST.

maybe drlng all this nice grape juice.
Yes, must hurry"
Holding the pail Of grape Juice as
4 carefully as he could. Uncle WiggilR
began TO run. but he had not gone
very far before he stubbad his foot
| against a stone. He nearly fell, and,
as he did $50 the pail OF grape juice
banged up against a sharp thorn
bush, and the bunny was scratched.
ouch! Oh, me! oh, myl" cried
Uncle Wigglly, and then he ; felt
something like water trickling down
his hind leg. He looked, and saw
| that the thorn bush had poked 3
Mole In his pail. and Tot o6 che grape
Juice was cunning out.
'"Oh. this is quite too BAD" cried
Uncle WigRily. "All the nice grape
j0ice chat Nurse Jane sent 60 Grand
pa Goosey Will soak in ths ground.
must shold my paw over the hole in
The bunny did this but then he
noticed another hole. out OF which
moro grape juice was running.
over that hole" said the bunny, and
he did 10.
Well, that stopped two OF the leaks.
but when Uncle Wiggily saw third
hole, out Of which the purple Juice
was squirting, the rabbit uncle sighed.
1T isn't any use" said Uncle Wig
gily sadly, II only have four paws.
| must hop on two of them, and |
can only hold two over holes in the
pail. This third hole Is too much for
me Oh, dear!" d.
Hal What's the trouble?" sud
denly asked crisp. Jolly voice, and
there, in front Of Uncle Wiggily,
stood a funny little chap. dressed In
q bright red coat. with a fringe OF
white fur around the edges. Whats
: the trouble, Uncle Wiggily?" asked
, this little chap.
"Oh. the thorns made holes in my
pail and all the grape juice Is rum
ming out" answered the bunny.
"Ha. can easily fix that" said
the jolly little man.
Are you a plumber and can you
mend leaks?" asked the bunny.
mo, but am Jack Frost" was the
answer. with my cold breath
freeze the ice and make the snow
flakes. II you had a pail OF water
here. could freeze 1t into a solid
chunk of ice"
"Oh. could your" cried Uncle Wig
gily. well, this grape juice is like
water, az II runs out Oh HOLES. ~
you could freeze that"
"Just what / was going to dol"
cried jack Frost with a jolly laugh.
The odd little chap blew his cold
breath on the pail Of grape juice. At
once it froze into a solid cake of
purple ice. and then no more of it
ran out off the holes poked in the
pail by the thorn bush.
ooh, thank you'll. cried Uncle Wig
gily. Now I don't have to hold my
paws over the holes any more"
No agreed Jack Frost. with an
other laugh. And when you get the
frozen chunk of grape ice to Grandpa
Goosey, all he'll have to do will be to
warm It a little, when 1t will melt SO
he can drink it."
"Oh. joy!" laughed the bunny. at
will be Just like soda water! Hur-
ray!" Then he thanked Jack Frost
again and hoped on to Grandpa
Goosey's house, and the two friends
had a good time with the ice cold
grapeade.
And II the apple pie doesn't roll off
by itself and play bean bag with the
custard pudding In the ice box, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the little fox.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-18
~ HOWARD q. cARIs.
copyright, 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

"oh, yum, yumi Something smells
most delicious! Fwonder what 1t Is ~
said Uncle Wiggily one morning. The
bunny rabbit gentleman put down
the Cabbage Leaf newspaper he was
4 reading and went softly on tiptoe
az che kitchen where Nurse Jane
Fuzzy WOz2ys hls muskra& lady
housekeeper. was az work.
The reason C1icle Wiggily went on
| ttptoe was because sometimes Nurse
Jane did not like him 60 cons out
and watch her playing Gag among
the dishes. or hide and 60 Seek With
I the gas stove.
But It smells as though she might
be cooking something good 20 eat"
said Uncle Wiggily 60 himself. "And
il she is she might want me 20 taste
the chocolate cake or lemon pie 90
See II IL had enough sugar spFinkled
over the top"
Softly Uncle wiggily opened the
kitchen door and as soon as Nurse
Jane saw him she called:
| Come on out, Wiggy, you are Just
in time"
rs the cake baFed?" asked the
bunny.
Il am not making cake" said Nurse
Jane. II am making jelly from frost
grapes, and / am also squeezing out
some grape Juice. | have so much
grape juice | thought perhaps you
| might like to take some to Grandpa
Goosey Camden"
"Oh, I shall be delighted" spoke
Uncle Wiggily, and he made such a
low and polite bow that his glasses
| almost jumped over his nose to slide
along the kitchen floor.
All right" spoke Nurse Jane,
| when Uncle Wfggily had his glasses
on straight again. Get your tall
silk hat and your red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch. and I'll
fiji a pail with grape f1ice for Grand
pa Goosey. But be sure and wrap
up well, Uncle Wiggily, for It is cold
out this morning. Jack Frost has
been around. If he had not, my frost
grapes would not be good for max
Ing Jelly"
"Tn dness warmly" promised The
bunny rabbit gentleman. and soon he
was hopping and skipping over the
way to Grandpa Goosey Gander's
house,
No, hold on moment. II you
please, I'm bit wrong. Uncle Wig
gily didn't hop and skip this time.
He went slowly, and he was afraid
Of splitting the grape Juice.
Along and along he went, and pref
ty soon, all of sudden. the bunny
rabbit gentleman heard someone
running along behind him. At first
Mr.. Longears thought perhaps 1t
might be Johnnie or Billie Bushytail,
one of the squirrel boys. or even
Sammie Littletail. the rabbit, or
Jimmie Wibblewobble, the duck. But
1t was neither. Instead it was the
queer old Fuzzy Fox, who sometimes
chased Uncle Wiggily.
But he shall not get me or the
grape juice this time" said the bunny
rabbit.
With that Uncle Wiggily scrouchsd
down behind a sassafras bush, and
hid there until the Fuzzy Fox passed
on, not seeing the bunny rabbit gen.
tleman.
And now, guess, / had better
hurry" said Uncle Wiggily. II don't
want that fox to nibble my ears, and