davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-22
LEGAL


State Warrants, long form.
State Warrants. short form.
Magistrates Warrants.
Magistrates Subpoenas.
Magistrates Executions.
Replevins.
Attachments.
Deputy Sheriff's Bonds.
Bail Bonds.
Appearance Bonds.
Appeal Bonds.
Search Warrants.
Mittimus.
Notary's Certificates.
Caplas.
Prosecution Bonds,
Garnishments, LIST Part.
Garnishments, End Part.
Garnishments, complete.
Subpoenas.
Notes.
Bills of Cost.
School Examination Cards.
Title Retension Notes.
Serial Notes.
Lien Notes.
Detainer Action Writs.
Execution Sale Posters.
Cash Deeds with Wife.
Cash Deeds without Wife.
Lien Deeds with Wife.
Lien Deeds without Wife.
Deeds of Trust.
Writs of Possession.
Grade Cards.
Peace Warrants.
Coffin Certificates.
Shippers Certificates.
Leases.
Options.
ALWAYS IN STOCK
ews Publishing Go
sEQUATCHIE, TENN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-22
:. NOTICE

To the Republican Elk. Committee: II
You are hereby called to meet at
the Court House, Jasper, Tenn, Tues
day, July u, 1920, at p. m, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
Tax Assessor and to transact such 9TH
er business as may occur.
L. P. BREWER, Chm.
w. c. HILL, Sec.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-22

LOCAL:


teaching school at Shellmound.
Miss Marie Lasater began her
school in Coppinger Cove Mon
day. 49,.
Robt. Powell, the well-knowr
barber, orders the News sent to
him at Whitwell.
H. E. Hudson, postmaster at
Whitwell, orders the News sent
him eight months.
Jesse Anderson, st. Elmo, or
ders the News continued to him
four months longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Harris and
family of Ebenezer, were here
Thursday, and enjoyed the occas-
ion.
Mrs. Bertha Isasater and little
son returned Monday from a Wis
it to her uncle, B. B. Alder and
family at Oak Grove.
Mrs. John Condra returned
Monday from visit to her par
.ents at Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Phelps.
]. A. Layne of Delphi, was here
with the picnic Thursday, and
ordered the News sent him four
months. He acted in fine shape
as a sort of fifth wheel for the
Cowan Quartet.
Our friend, T. A. Randle, of
Chattanooga, says that the edi-
torial columns of the News suit
him, which we are glad to know.
He is now enjoying a fifteen-day
vacation on full pay.
John Cowan, Whitwell. pre-
scented the News with a dollar
william Thursday for continue
ton of subscription eight months.
He says he enjoys reading the
News.
Mrs. John Lawson and daugh-
ter. Wilma, left Friday evening
for Palmer. Tenn, to visit Mrs.
Lawson's parents. They spent
the night in So. Pittsburg, TAX
early train next morning.
Jesse M. Littleton, Chattanoo-
ga, orders the News sent to him
one year. He is prominently
mentioned for the Republican
nomination for the governorship
of Tennessee, and has lots OF
friends in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hackworth
and child of Cedar Springs. at
tended the picnic Thursday.
Pete is the life of anything he
attends, and works hard to make
things enjoyable for others.
which is the correct thing. He
ordered the News sent him four
months.
W. E. Thomas of Whitwell was
here Thursday with the picnic.
He is the same old baseball fan as
even and brags nightly over
the work of the Whitwell team in
balloon this year, and especially
of the work of Hutchinson, their
star pitcher, who is pitching as
good ball as he ever did. although
the S. P. Hustler calls him has
been.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoge of
Ebenezer, were in attendance
Thursday. Jim" was as full of
jollity as a coconut is of meat,
and was having great fun over
capture of the bootlegging estab-
lishment on his farm that week.
Somebody got busy and reported
it as in existance to the revenue
men, but when the revenue men
got there with full equipment of
firearms Jim said it was no joke,
although it is one now, and said
said for about 48 hours or until
the still was captured, it was
pretty serious times. The people
of the community all seem glad
that the outfit was captured, for
it has aggravated them for a long
A;p,0
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-22

G. w. Brewer, of Jasper, ia
Their of Judge Brewer, of this
city, who has been very serious
ly i'll, was some better yester-
day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-22
Church Appointments.

W. L. Dykes, Bethel, Satur-
day night 7:45; Sunday School
9:45, preaching 10:45; Sequatchie
7:45.
A. F. Phenix, Whitwell. Sum
day School 1000; preaching II
and 7:45.
J. H. Pritchard. Looney
Creek, quarterly meeting, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Said old Mother Goose:
Have you heard of the news?
The old lady | mentioned to you
Bought a Ford-yes, she did
1t holds every kid
With the money she got for the
shoe. "---Detroit News.
Soc gets the News A months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

Sunday morning worship at 1880.
Sunday school 81 IL O'Clock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Donald Dickens Is home from Z. V.
NJ for the holidays
David Pierce visited Harold Chaffee
~ Albany Wednesday
Genevieve Phillips Is visiting rela-
tIves II Boston this weef-
Miss Marie Grow OF Boston Is home
for the Christmas vacation
Dr. Gaines OF Newport was bust
ness visitor II town Monday.
Miss Marie MeSsier spent Christ
mas ~ her home IN Irasburg.
Mr. and Mrs L 4 Demick spent
Christmas 81 Ayers Cliff, P @
Charles Belvzy and family spent
Christmas with friends IN Warren
B Z Converse and family spent
Christmas with relatives IN BsrnstOn-
Edith Mason Is visiting relatives n
SonervilIe, Mass, over the holidays.
Mrs z h Chase : III Mrs 2 J.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
MURDER MADE EASY MATTER
With Formula Possessed by Engiish
Chemist, Slayer Might Laugh at
Human Law.

The Iunch-time conversation OF the
scientists at the national physical lab
oratory, Teddington, shifts daily to
all sorts Of interesting subjects, and 1t
was inevitable that the topic Of muir
der should have been suggested by the
wave crime In Great Britain Gan epi-
demic that amounts TO less than one
homicide a week..
II was agreed that all the murders
reported In the daily papers were com
fnonpIace. dull, sordid affairs. showing
no ingenuity and elaboration III
bad a murder to commit. how shoui0
20 about 1T" became the theme.
The metaIIurgfsts. electricians. radi-
osogists. physicists and other scientists
had many astounding murder methods.
but with a common weak point, writes
an English correspondent None Of
them disposed Of the body 80 that de-
lection would be not only improbable,
but Impossible
II remained for a chemist TO solve
the problem II would moi be so clever
as you IN the assassination itself" he
said. ANY quick way Of silent dis
patch would do. But ! could swiftly
dissolve body. bones and all, 50 thai
Il could be poured as liquid into Q
sever and be Thoroughly done away
with No; mustn't give the formula
He was the victor In the discussion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
NOTICE
BLOOMINGTON

William Davis was IN Derby Sat
urday and Sunday.
Calvin Wilson visited his nephew,
Fred Wilson, in Newport last week
Mrs Church spent Christmas with
| her niece, Mrs Alma Ranney, and
family.
Mrs. VIII Reid and children are
spending tso weeks in Montreal at
her brothers.
Mrs. Edna Dutton apd Mrs. Mabel
Adams and children were at Glenn
Newton's Christmas
Mrs. Emma Joslyn and Mary, Myra
and George Pierce were at Ed. Glad
6ens' for Christmas
VIII St. Peter from Francistown,
y. H, IS visiting his brothers, and
sister, Mrs Darwin Wright
Mrs. May Swanson and family took
dinner with her parents MIR. and Mrs.
B. C. Boden Christmas
| George Virgins is visiting in Man
/ chester. n. H, Boston, Mass, and
Hartford Conn, through the holidays
Mrs Ida Gouell, Mrs VIII Caron
and Grace Caron from New Hamp-
shire were guests at Ed. Caron's
Christmas.
/ Mrs Lizzie Bryant has closed her
house and viii spend the rest of the
winter with her niece, Mrs May
Richardson OF Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Marsh en-
tertained their children on Christ
mas day: Owen and children and
Robert from New Hampshire
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Grow spent
Christmas in Morgan with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis Mr. and Mrs.
l. T. Grow were at Mrs. Earl Eley's
at West Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Gross and Mr..
and Mrs Roscoe Dutton and family
| enIoyed a Christmas tree and hne
time Christmas eve at Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Cullen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Going receiv-
ed news that Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Litchfeld are the happy parents OF a
| even-and-one-hal son, born
/ Christmas day.
a large crowd gathered at Mr. and
Mrs Nathan Barry's Monday even
I ing. December 10th, 70 celebrate the
l 10th anniversary OF their wedding
day. Refreshments Of oysters and
cake were served, and large wedding
cake graced the center OF the table
with 20 candles and one large one for
8 ne coming TEdE- Inc OcCOl6AAOLS III
I the table were white carnations Inc
parlor and dining rooms were trim
med with green and white crepe pa
Der. After supper Mrs. Hitchins
/ read a poem and letters were read by
I Mrs. Dutton from friends that
could not be present; recitation by
Mrs. Carrie CarOn; reading By Mrs.
/ Mabel Kelley. and two songs by Mrs.
| D. A. Grow, Mrs. Lizzie Hitchins and
| Mrs. Kate Virgins. Many beautiful
/ gifts were received from the friends.
/ The wedding cake was cut by Mrs.
Hattie Crow and Mrs. Clara Grow and
each guest received a large piece
/ CARD-We wish TO thank you al
I for attending our twentieth anniver-
sary which we greatly appreciate, and
/ those who took mart and helped n
any way We also wish TO thank
/ you all for the beautiful gifts, book.
I lets, etc, that We received which Wa
+ help Us 70 remember the oce151cl -
long time and we sincerely ne
/ that we shall all meet agasl-
] Mr. and Mrs. n G. C-----.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence ID Pierce. Pastor

Sunday morning worship at 1880.
Sunday school 81 IL O'Clock
ETening gospel service 81 $50.
The subject Of the sermon on Sunday
morning viii De the fifth command
Hle1l Honor thy father and thv
Mother. etc
At the morning service an Ou-
porsunIly vii be given for all VINO
WISH 20 contribute 10 the suffering chill
Gre1 Of Europe and Russian Ailments
70 make an offering of cash or pledges
payable later IN the wear. There i
no cause that lies nearer 70 our hearts
than TO conserve the lives OF the chill
Grel VINO have suffered from the raw
ages OF the great war
The W H NJ s viii meet with the
W :. NJ ). Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Mae Wiley
The pastors Sunday school class
vii hold = New Years social at the
church vestry Friday evening. The
members are especially invited 70
come for = Jolly good time
The offering taken last Sunday for
the New England Deaeo1ess hospital
was responded 20 by many OF the peo-
pie very generously and STAT IN cash
and SO IN pledges, payable later II
the year, was realized
The pastor wishes 20 express his
sincere appreciation OF the splendid
snow ShosIng outfit given him Christ
mas by TIE members OF his Sunday
school class Thank You" i q small
way OF telling my joy for your right
good viii
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
ORLEANS
Congregational Church Notes

me canvass for home expense Will
Dc made on January 2 ST Orleans TIE
annual business meeting of the ehnrvh
VII come the following Wednesday
0n next Sunday the nominations from
53rownEngIon viii De made follOwinc
me afternoon service
Inc offering last Sunday morning
Tor the Near East Relief arnounts,3 -
ABOUT 500. and many viii not make
-ne1r Offering until next Sunday when
the Offering VIII be completed.
The Ladies Aid society VII hold
rs annual business meeting and cleo
ton OF officers on Wednesday after
noon or this week ar the chapel. The
u MISSIONARY SOcley VIII hold its month
" Mee11g tuesday, afternoon. jan
uary 4th-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

Norris or Wells Rivsr is caring for
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks spent
Christmas with John Wells at Coven-
Miss K wooaman OF Montreal Is
visiting 81 B. s. Converse'S for q few
days
Marion Bartlett wzs home from
New York through the Christmas va
cation
Mrs. Randolph Turnbuu was able
70 90 up 10 j. g. Turnbulfs on Christ
mas day.
The Parker-xeung Co. gave each of
taelr employees fine turkey for
Christmas
Albert Beede returned 10 BurIing-
ton Monday after spending Christmas
at home.
Victor Hunter spent Christmas day
Al East Burke with his aunt, Mrs.
BrOekwzy.
Clifton Beden of the steamship
North Dakota, u s. N. was home
over Christmas
Miss Mabel Gray has finished car
ing for F. H. Sisco and returned TO
S. JOhnSbury.
Mrs john kipp Of Newport spent
/ the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs T. H SiSco.
TAe SylveSters and Eleanor Bean
are out from under the whOopirg
cough quarantine
Harland Sears OF Springfield,
I Mass, Is visiting friends IN town dur
ing the holidays
Carroll Greene, who Is doing car
+ psnter work at Groyeton, n. H, was
home over Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon JosIyn OF
Greenfield were home ar J. B. Win
gets over Christmas.
Mrs Mertie Perley and father, Ma
+ than Simpson are spanning the week
with friends IN Bradford
Gera.i Gilmour Of Morgan Center
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. H Gilmour-
Miss Edith Davignau OF Warren
/ Is spending two weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs Charles Belway.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Potter and fam
/ ily spent Christmas with his mother,
Mrs Laura Potter, at Barton
Mr. and Mrs Charles Belway and
family leave Friday 70 visit Mrs Ben
iamin Of Warren, over New Years
DerwOod Mcclure IS visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs ". H
Johnson. at Newport for 3 few days
Lewis Emerson Is taking weeks
vacation from C. E jenkins meat
market and Is visiting friends IN
/ Nashua, N H
c. r Hall and son, Junior, OF Som
ferville, Mass. and Mrs Bertha Hook
er from LaSalle seminary are visiting
At Mrs A vi. Lothrop's-
Fred Weston returned Monday from
business trip Of several weeks in
Boston and Bridgeport IN the inter
ests OF the Parker-Young Co.
H P. Jenness, who Is IN charge Of
/ the Standard Oil station at Orleans Is
moving his family into Hiram Aliens
tenement on East street this week
Paul Wells OF Coventry Is working
81 Brooks meat market Claude Ba-
shaw has finished working ar the
market and Is ehopping IN the woods
Mr.. and Mrs z. B. Wiley and
( Corinth returned 10 their home Mon
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs B. NJ Chase of Ian
caster. y. H, Ruth Norris OF Wells
E-4FSE anu S4E>- Erwin DIO"A- U A+E
dOnville spent Christmas at F. H
( Chase's-
o. o. Gregory, Arthur Ord@zy,
/ Christopher McMullen and Lewis
Rash, who are at work for Carl
D~inell in Sweden, Me-, were At home
for Christmas
( DerwOOd Mcclure has done clever
piece of whiting with his jackknife-
He has made . very good model OF an
zirpla1e II Is Curtiss bipEzne
type OF machine
{ Mrs. Alfred Bishop of White River
Junction IS spending a week with her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nuzI meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Central Savings Bank and Trust
Company VIII be held at It's banking
rooms in Orleans, Vermont on Mon
day. Jsuuzry 8, 1921 At $50 a m,
for the purpose OF electing directors
for the year ensuing and the trans
action OF any other legal business
R. 4 BEAN.
Secretary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shepard.
Mr.. Bishop expects 10 come for day
and return home with her.
William Garrison had the misfor-
tune 10 break his beg while scaling
logs at the portable mill Friday after
noon The fracture was reduced by
Dr-'S Wells and CleaSby at the Or
leans hospital. where ne Is being cared
for.
The Community Christmas was a
splendid success. The cantata, s~Down
the Chimney with Santa Claus" was
especially well rendered by the young
people of the Orleans school Dwight
Stafford took the part OF Santa Claus.
The new and very attractive feature
of the tree was the serving all the
children with ice cream and cookies
before the Christmas bags were dis
tributed
NOTICE
DR.. Hight, ehiropodiSt, viii be at
the Valley House, Orleans, Thursday
and Friday, December 30-31. All
foot troubles treated without pain. Be
wise and have your feet IN good con-
ditien for New Years. Nuff said adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06
DREAMLAND
THE GIRL IN THE ATTIC
BY DADDY

The something wal Judge Owl. Peggy
jumped in front of Hoppity Hop, and
just in times for Judge Owl was out
looking for his, supper, and be liked
nice tender rabbit.
1--WE are sorry we bumped you, Judge
OWL" said Peggy.
"Hoity- toity, what is this?" hooted
Judge Owl, glaring down at her. This
meal looks more tender than the other
one.", Judge Owl made believe he
was going to gobble Peggy, but he
was only fooling, for with his big eyes,
which, could see very well at Eight, he
knew her at once.
But all of Il sudden the joke was
turned on Judge Owl, for out of the
sky came flying Johnny Bull: "Urrugh !
Leave Peggy alone" snarled Johnny
Bull, and he made for Judge Owl. Then
prising flying of his whole life, for
never before had he been chased by a
dog that had wings ard that could
follow him right up into the air.
"Whoo! Whoo! I'll be good - boot
ed Judge Owl. -.
Aud then Peggy, Billy and the ami
mails had Il good laugh at him.
Where were you going when we
bumped into you?" asked Peggy.
~ was going far away to the city,
which they say is very, very gay Mt
night"
With you !" barked Johnny Bull. "And
III go, too. for I've often wanted to
see what the city looks like" s~quealed
Then among the trees there was a
rustling and a futtering, and out into
the moonlight. few a flock OF 'Peggy's
bird friends-Yellow Canary, Reddy
Woodpecker. Blue Jay, General ,Swal'
low, Mrs. Purple Swallow, Nightingale,
Brown Thrush and a lot Of others:
"Chee! You've woke US all up. You
must take us to the gay city with you, y
chartered the birds, yawning aud
stretching,
And so, with Judge Owl leading tho
way, they set out for the city. Peggy
rode Hoppity- Hop aud Billy rode
Johnny Bull, and the animals, with
their airplane wings went just as fast
|as the birds.
. H'omorrop ,eiH 30 told pAei tAey
ind " tAe cisgy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06
CHAPTER NV
r,. Faith That Moyeth Mountains

Ill Ill 80
WHEN supper was owe and Pearl
w washed the heavy white dishes Mrs.
,,,,hsrvell told her, not unkindly, that
~ could 90 to bed. She would sleep In
~ little room over the kitchen in
ip"yc, don't need no lamp" she said,
~ YOU hurry. 1t is light up there
MIS- Motherwell was inclined to think
rell of Pearl. 1t was not her soft brown
| sys,, or her quaint speech, that had won
| Mrs Motherwell's heart. 1t was the
ray she scraped the frying pan.
Pearl went up the ladder into the
| Kitchen loft, and found herself in u low,
ianr room, close and sitting one little
window shone light against the western
| ,ly. and on It innumerable flies. buzzed
| pnc.asingly. Old boxes, old bags, old
| baskets looked strange and shadowy In
te gathering gloom. The Motherwells
| dd not believe in giving. away anything.
The Indians who went through the
| peishborhood each fall looking for ''old
to'" had long ago learned to. pass''by
The biz stone house, indians do not
appreciate a strong talk on shiftless.
ness the way they should, with a vision
of a long, cold winter ahead Of them.
Pearl gazed around with a troubled
look on her face. A large basket Of old
,rpet rags stood near the little bed.
she dragged IL into the fsrthest corner.
She tried to open the window, but 1t
vas nailed fast. :.
Then a determined look shone in her
eyes. She went quickly down the little
hdder.
please ma'am." she said. going over
10 Mrs. Motherwell, ~ can't sleep up
there. It is full Of diseases and mi
eroscopes."
ats what?" Mrs. Motherwell almost
screamed. She was in the pantry max
Ing pies.
1T has old air in It," Pearl said,
'snd It will give me the fever"
Mrs. Motherwell glared at the little
girl. She forgot all about the frying.
ran.
Good gracious - she said. Its a
queer thing IL hired help are going to
dictate where they are going to sleep.
Maybe you'd like a bed set up for YOU
In the parlor !" =.
mot IL the windies amt open,"
Pearl declared stoutly. .
well, they, amt; there hasn't been
window open in this house since it
vas built, and there isn't going to be,
letting in dust and fies." .
Pearl gaSped. What would Mrs.
francis say to that?
ITS in yer graves We. ought to be
tlen, ma'an." she said with honest con-
vctiop. Mrs. Francis told me never
% sleep in a room with the 'windies. all
DOWN, aud | rs good as promised /
wouldn't Can't we open that wee
windy, ma'am?"
Mrs; Motherwell was tired, unuttcr-
sCy nred, not with that days work
Mo1e, but with the days and years that
no passed away in gray dreariness /;
ne past barren and bleak, the future
ringing only v~isions'of heavier burdens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06

Womorrop teilI 30 tod gael lacy
ind W fAe ciaaJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-06
CHAPTER II
Judge Owl Gets a Tumble

oouse owl Gets n Tumble
HotPlTf- HOP was a tickled rab :
sion when Billy brought out the
'"HE,,asne wings he had made for him.
NY I've, often wanted to fiy."
sgueaEed Hoppity Hon. "ParticularIy
HoND,i We been chased. by a dog" And
slSpScr ,'S'hop gave Johnny Bull a timid
eo' %,%T % 9 woofl Here's one dog who
ID Joh ny faster than you could" boast
BUt Sy bull; with a queer dog laugh.
wings wuen Billy had fastened the
eujcEl, On lioppity' Hop, the rabbit
s s@'iIS'y showed Johnny Bull that no dog
Ia H. fIateh him. With Peggy ciingins
Of sn ~ olg ears he set off with the speed
lorsoa express train, His leans became
Pe,Sr dnd longer and all of a sudden
rro,Sa discovered that he had left the
ie Az entirely and was sailing up into
10 I'm i flying! I'm a bird! I can 20
Ion" tae moon !" squealed HoppitS.
be- a., yte quickly found, however, that
Soon y go up TO the moon. for as
Cd doo M MS speed slowed Nm he swoop-
run ana 70 earth again. Another swift
IN, aad 50 he went on In grsat nI Ie.n Se
boots - IL he were wearing seven League
Bull ps'y: Hop might have left Johnny
sudd.,ss behind il It hadn't been Tar y
eslisla, accident. This accident was a
y HcpniTtIt9 something in the air Just
lops airSt' mop was at the top OF a
Ting, much "nam! He hit the some
thought ~Jen to his surprise, for he
ts air tbst here was so much room Id
iyaains iI n,u there was no danger OF
rrShan'' any one, Right after that
faop, PerrS "e bump, as Hoppity-
"a bit lsnSsd i the something they
d sOnsthing jumped M frs .ns b ground,
scream nla at them, then Il let -.
nWh nke an engine; wv "
/ bun@u' Whoo Rabbit stew nor
saQ dinner, too.,t