davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

n
0FREE NOTARY PUBLIC
4 FREE LEGAL ADVICE
Z CONTRACTS DRAWN FREE
PArERS DRAWN FREE
ADVICE IN BUSINESS FREE
IT PAYS TO De A MEMBER OF
JoHANsoS SERVICE COMPANY
s fet MUTUAL LIFE BLDG. Ell
LOTT so2s
FIRsT AND YEsLER WAY. Sc
MEMBERsHIP SHARES. $50 EACH.
YOU GET 50 ON THE MONEY
YOU SHARE IN THE PROFITS
s you GET GENUINE SERVICE.
5olS NJ f a rSih HAP PTy p2%T
YOu GET FULL BENEFITS
WHEN FIRST PAYMENT Is MADE.
THIS PROPOSITION Is
OF. FOR AND by THE PEOPLE.
WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF
HOMES. FARMS. EXCHANGES
K INSURANCE. OF ALL KINDS
COLLECT BAD BILLS
TO IMPoRT AND EXPORT TRADE.
We ARE TOLD THAT WE CAN
SUGAR FOR loc a POUND
srsps At &c POUND Or Less
COAL tDELIvEREDl At 50 a TON
OTHER COMMODITIES in PRO
BY IMPORTING THEM
LET'S GET TOGETHER THEN.
MAIL YOUR CHECK TO-DAY TO
TRUSTEE OF JoHASSoS SERVICE
co.
BY ALL MEANS DO 1T NOW.
If NOT. SATISFIED AFTER 90
You CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY
BACK
LET'S COOPERATE
EACH FOR ALL: ALL FOR EACH
ARE YOU ON7 LET'S GO,
& CONFECTIONERY. SOFT DRINKS
rent. good lease: s living rooms.
completely furnished. in connec-
ton; doing a good business. that
can be more than doubled. Just
bargain at 1900 cash. See Mr..
Heoman. with
ROBINSON COMPANY
sii seaboard Building.
DAIRY FARM IN KETCHIKAN.
Alaska. for sale. 100 acre land. 30
10000: $1,000 cash. pays Itself
in two years. Located in the best
town OF Alaska. Address F-e2.
star.
!. FOR SALE = 10-RoOM LODGING
house and dining room: one lot.
payments to suit on balance. Box
5t5. Burlington. wash.
GOING LUNCH CoUNT X FOR
sale. doing good business. Too
much for lady to take care of.
Westlake Market. Stall f02.
SHEEP BUSINESS rs SAFE. AND
pays over $3.50 yearly. Invest $500
or more now. See me at once.
Box F-ss. Star.
Z PARTNER WANTED. FIRST CLASS
auto repair shop. Bargain TO right
party. Call Capitol 3s7. Mr.. Scrip
ture. owner
SWELL GROCERY. CASH, NO De
livery: low rent. $4,000. Fine To-
cation. Elliott i620-W.
is HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, GOOD
furniture. net f75. VIII sacrifice.
1917 Jefferaon So
80 PERSONAL
PERM NENT HAIR WAVING.
Marcelling. henna pack for gray
and faded hair.
t Main sso7 IMPhoVE ss6 Hni, sH 81
WILL MISS ELLIS. WHO LIVES on
18th St. and whom met last Feb
rusry at social gathering on
Broadway. kindly communicate
with me- Address FOB. Star
DIR LII An cHANDLER--,sANI-
practic physician; natural and
herb remedies: no operation. sI4
First ave. Main 51l3.
ELECTRO, INDICATED TNHALA-
torium. for rheumatism. goitre.
asthma, eatarrh. Information free.
s0sH Third ave.
FOR HfRE--5-P AssENGER CAR
with careful driver. reasonable
Call Capitol 567.
= 100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY FOR WASHINGTON FARy
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
service. l.. A. ROTHE FARM
MORTGAGE co, Inc. Leary Bldg.
Main 1910.
$500 OR 1900 PRIVATE MONEY TO
loan on improved real estate.
kEAN BROS. Ballard 1877.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

LoGGEDoFF LANDS
% RANCHES AND ACRKAGE
FOR RENT
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR SNi.fs-SMAi.L RANCH. WE'LL
Improved See owner. Frank Cru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
STOCKS wNSrgD


WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds.
WILL SELL
10 King Airship Co.
zoe Fisher OIL Corp.
fsT wtcks Tire & Rubber.
lis Simplex Auto wheel
-o5 Universal High Power.
sts Deep Sea Salvage.
ese Rothert Process Steel
$50 Beacon Coal.
80 Pacific Electric weldcr.
500 Seauim oil & Gas
SEQ Ballard Oil
$50 Pitt Meadows
seo Spartan OF.
e5e Western Smelling a. Power.
1000 Trojan OIL Calf.
.s5 Cushing CARRIER.
MAX wINkLER
1it Union St Elliott $50.
WILL. HUS SUBJECT
Zoe Flee. Automatic Controller.
500 United Rubber Product
WILL SELL SUBJECT
SEQ Alaska Pet. e. Coal .... sgo.b0
200 Manhattan Texas Pet. ... las
zoo Universal High Power zee BID
20 Sean. Amer. Bank ..... Special
5000 wyoming Pacific OIL .... 81
Ltoeray Bonds bought and sold.
German municipal bonds for Inn
mediate delivery.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
Tos Third Ave.
Seattle. WASH. Phone Main 9s1i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
PERSONAL

) 100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
EOsEY FOR WASHINGTON FARW
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
service. l. A. ROTHE FARM
Main 1910.
$500 OR 1900 PRIVATE MONEY TO
loan on improved real estate
kEAE BROS. Ballard I27.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

lilly.
soro.
3g.
a|'@
and.
ster-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
COURT DECREE IN
UNUSUAL Bee CASE

When James Powell and two sons,
Gordon and Chester, cut down a "bee
tree" in a piece of woodland north
east of the city and carried away
the honey, they incurred the ennnity
of E. d. Richardson, who caused them
to appear in the court of Judge w.
K Price Friday morning.
The men, according to the evidence,
were given permission to cut the tree
by Jacob Yates, owner of the land,
and they were released from custody
Immediately. 1t developed that Rich
ardSon, who was q tenant on the
farm, had occupied the property but
about a year, while it is said the bees
had been making their home in the
tree for at least seven years, and were
the property of the owner of the land.
This. was the decree of the court, who
decided that inasmuch as the men
had secured the permission of the
owner to cut hte tree and take the
honey, they had violated no law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
TANDY TO vICKSBURG

The many friends and former pupils
of Mr. r. S. Tandy, who taught sci
cnce in the Richmond High school
during the past year, will be glad to
know that he has accepted the posi-
ton as principal Of the Vicksburg
High school, Vicksburg, Miss, for
the coming year at a salary of $1,000.
Vicksburg has splendid school sys-
TEN, having attained one of the high
est standards of any high school Of
the south, During the past year the
High school enrolled between. 25C
and 300 pupils and had II teachers
who devoted their entire time to the
High school work. Mr.. Tandy's work
will be largely executive, but he will
be active head of the science depart
mcnt, having an assistant.
Mr. Tandy accepted the position
before he left Richmond in June. Mrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
PEACH PRODUCTION
STEADILY INCREASES

Prof. G.. u. Smith, who has been
at his peach orcharl near Conway
for several days, locking after the
gathering and shipment of fruit re-
TUNED TO Richmond Thursday with -
Goodlv supply, and Illustrated his lib
ality by lcavin" basket at this Of
fee. The manner in which the fruit
was attacked" threatened to inter
fcrc with tho operations and num-
Der Of phvsiciars were being looked
mp, but the delicious, we'll riponcd
fruit prevented any hasty calls.
The fruit js apparently very album
dant, and many Of Tire orchards II
this, as wei Us several localities in
Madison county, will yield n greater
production next year, growers say.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
ROAD REPORT FAVORABLE
FOR MADISON COUNTY

The report of Division Engineer j.
ment, who recently inspected the va
Iious roads in Richmond, will prob
ably pay the city another visit, since
it is known to be his intention to
visit a number of other localities
other than in the vicinity Of the Dixie
Highway, where his attention was
conferred during his past visit. He
made, generally Speaking, a favor
able report of the condition of the
roads in Madison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
ASSOCIATION FOR
TESTING or COWS

Farmers of Nelson county have
organized a cow testing association,
with 20 members, who own 365 cows.
Z. M. Prewitt, of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, and County
Agent c. l.. Hill, of Nelson county,
assisted in the work of forming the
organization. This makes the fifth as
aociation OF this kind in the state. The
purpose of the COW testing associa-
ton IS to test grade cows for the Der
centagc of butter fat in their milk and
thus TO determine which are best fit
ted for milking purposes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
May Have Ordinance To
Change City Licence Tax

The continued complaints re-
garding the new tax law will
doubtless terminate in the con
structiOn OF an especially arrang-
ed ordinance whereby the city Of
ticials will be enabled to change
the rate for some of the business
establishments of the city. Mil
liners, as we'll as others, are
among the complaintants and yer
lily believe they are being unjustly
taxed. This is one of the propo-
sitions that will doubtless receive
the attention of the city council
men at their next meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
THRESHING IS RESUMED

The resumption Of threshing on
Thursday and Friday was very
marked, the heavy rains of the first
of the week having stopped the work
in almost every part of Madison
county. Unless there is another rain,
there will be another for the thresh-
ers the first of the week and much
grain will be moved to the city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17

Tandy is spending a delightful sum
mer with her people in Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, having arrived there the latter
part of June. Mr.. Tandy is taking
his vacation at La Belle, Mo-, preach
ing for the Christian church of that
place. Both will go to Vicksburg the
first week in September.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17

1t is the general belief tina Madison
county is rapidly advancing in the list
of producers Of this fruit and that
there viii be great strides na8de with
m The next two years.
Several thousand trees were set out
last ycar, as well as the previous on,
and they will soon be in the producing
list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
MUCH RYE THIS YEAR

There is said to be a greater guam
tity of rye being harvested in Mad
ieon county this year than for some
time, and, since the price Of hay has
reached the high point, many are
turning their attention to this inn
portant product, and it is estimated
there will be double the present pro-
duction next year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17

Cosby Duncan, who has been in
attendance at the teachers institute
during the week, left Friday for Val
ley View, where he will complete his
preparations for the opening of the
schools Monday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17

Bodies of Joseph Fuqua and son,
Robert, who met death from black
damp near Owensboro, have been re-
covered after almost three days cf-
fort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17

Polish troops say they have the
Bolsheviii beating it good and prop
g.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17

Toxic, Japan, is preparing to build
Il subway similar to that one in New
York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
= GILBERT CAN DEFEAT SWOPE

There's doubt of it in the world young lawyer and
farmer of ability every high personal characteristic and fearless
lion defense Of what he believes be right, Gilbert has
aness that the republican could assa record that will
bear the closest scrutiny He stands four square every popo
son He does conceal his hide his opinions any
public question He loyal his friends and democrat whom
there S guile.
Gilbert is the contcnding candidate in every county
in the district and there possibility Of
his defeat. 81: 4
Get the band wagon and let's nominate the very strongest
candidate have against Swope and the old 9Th will roll old
time Democratic majority November for The matche Cox and
Roosevelt and ticket.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-17
to Oppose King Swope in November

Democrats Of ha 6h Congressional District viii choose
their nominee Inc primary August 7h They should weigh
cy confederation carefully and make nialc Tie strongest
a, be chosen 10 make The race against Congressman King
Suopc We must have who redeem the Eighth District
Wth such splendid presidential ticket ii world be colossal
2'o nominate candidate who moi every way qualified 10
volhly represent the Old 8l who might be able make the
hard fight that will have be made against the republican
~
-~ RALPH GlLBERT Is THE BlAN TO NOMINATE -
Tic opinion democratic leaders The district worthy Of
sogaon Men who the party forward and
the strongest possible candidate named regardless Of selfish IN
crct alng HIM in large oajontcs ell over the district Il
that his nomination assured beyond the shadow OF
doubt B, old Madison should be Inc with the other counties
Of the 6h and give HIM q rousng majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Retain Separate Entity.

Robert Marx, Cincinnati member OF
the legion's committee. declared it
appeared each OF the three agencies
affected by the proposed changes
was seeking to retain its separate
entity and was opposing the prog ram
solely because !, mean; the concern
tration OF the three bureaus under
the direction of one responsible head.
This was declared BY the bureau rep
reSentativcs to be an incorrect in
depreciation of their position. They
declared their willingness to work
out plan which would Weld better
results.
Tho consolidation plan rs outlined
by the legion representatives pro-
poses the creation OF an assistant
secretary in one OF the executive de-
partments. probably IN tho treasury.
to have direct charge OF the work OF
the three bureaus having to do with
eS-service men. Tho government:
representatives. r. C. Cholmelcy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
LEGION WANTS LESS
TALK AND MORE ACTION
4.Win Urge Measures Designated to
, Cut Red Tape hi Govern
mental bureaus.
COMPEL THEM TO FUNCTION
Would Consolidate War Risk Blu
rcau, Federal Board for Noca-
tional Education and L. s. Pub
lie Health Service.
tBy Associated pross.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 97.-Rcprcscn-
tatives OF the American Legion in
= formed officials OF the War RISK In
surance Bureau. tho Federal Board
for Vocational Education. and the
United States public Health Service
today that the legion proposed TO
urge MEASURES designed TO cut red
tape IN the bureaus and 20 com
pei the government to function" in
its dealings with discharged and dis
ablod service men.
The legion representatives who me.
here with the heads Of the three bu-
reauS 10 discuss "a plan to combine
the work Of the bureaus made the
position OF the legion clear. declar-
Ing that il proposed 10 press for
legislation consolidating functions Of
the three government agencies and
doing away with long -winicd talk
about ''co- operation and co-orlina-
ton" John Sherbourne. or Boston.
member OF the leEion's committee.
admonished the government con
ferecs that II the proposed consolida-
ation destroyed their present oreani-
nations. at would simply have 20 go
ahead and destroy"
Has Other Functions.
Or. c. W. Lavender. representing
the Public Health Service. made
plea for the continuation Of Other
work in tho health service outside
OF that done for the veterans of the
sworld war" saying THU his bureau
had many other functions in nddi-
tion TO the work with disabled vet
Grams.
Il have read every one of your APP
preparation bills" Mr. Shcrbourna
replied, and | And that thu money
you have to spend for the soldiers.
sailors and marines is much greater
than for all other purposes combined.
Now. We don't want 10 be rough. AMI
we do not wan; to impair or hundi.
. cap any governmental agency unnoc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Jones. director OF the War Risk In
Suranco Bureau: ucll LaLmbkin, mem
Der OF tho Vocational Education
hoard. and DIR. Lavender, approved
this feature OF tho plan, but doubted
the advisabilIty combining the three
bureaus.
Several members OF the legion COM
nittcc will remain hero to complete
drafting OF the proposed bill. The
three bureaus represented at today's
conference have assured tho commit
tee they will aid in this work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
DESPERATE MOONSHINER
is SLAIN BY OFFICERS
Falls I'm Gun Hattie After Bonsttng
lie Would Never lie Taken
AlIYc.

NEWBERN, n. c.. Nov. 27.-Moscs
Harris. negro. said 10 have been one
this section OF the State and who. Of
iicers say. had boastcd that he never
would be taken alive. was shot and
killed by revenue officers a few miles
from Trenton, Jones County, early
today after he had seized tho rife of
ono OF the officers and drew u re-
volfer and opened fire on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

1T Is said tho former Emperor In.
Ieh"s TO present each of his children
$4,000 In Dutch money $50 they may
continue to live In manner bent
ting the liohenzollerns."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Fortune. for llohcnro,r.rp..

LONDON. Nov. 27.-During visits
of his children at Doom Castle dur
Ing the past week former Emperor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

cssari!y. but will go 10 the line on
this: We arc faced with the problem
of government agencies no; function
ing and we do not propose to permit
any single agency to stand in :hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

William OF Germany. has taken oc-
casion to discuss with them their n
nancial resources. says Doom dis
patch TO tho Daily Mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Bolivia and Silvertone.

There to be end to collection ow-prced Coats
at remarkable savng Some trimmed with kit coney and wraps
with plated panel blouse backs deer reindeer navy
and other coors Also short Coates of Peco plush
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
THURSDAY. JANUARY -. 1922.
Copyright. ls9. by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate)
The Sun and Mercury rule strongly
for good to humanity this day. ac-
cordinS to astrology. Venus and
Uranus are in mildly benefic power.
Editors and writers now seem to
come under a direction of the stars
that promises extraordinary influence
on the public mind. Financially news-
papers and periodicals. should profit
during the next few months.
Advertising has the representation
OF extraordinary vogue even among
the learned professions and in lines
not hitherto friendly to exploitation.
Again the stars smile on men and
women in high place. There Is .
promising aspect for the President
and his policies.
The planetary government is most
auspicious for those who seek appoint
ments or positions, especially IL the
applicants have high aspirations.
There Is a sign read as auspicious
for correspondence with foreign ma
tions. Diplomacy should gain in
adroitness and resourcefulness.
A tendency toward judicial consid-
Grafton Of public problems may be-
come apparent during this sway.
Actors and dramatists have a
promising direction of the stars that
makes for independence and the lib
erty that will enable them to work
/ out high ideals.
Changes in theatrical management,
so long prophesied by astroiogers. will
take place rapidly and the end OF
the year may show the tendency to-
ward improved conditions.
One of the signs of the times Is
the pressure for shorter hours of work
and the seers declare that it is but
! the beginning of a period when the
human race will realize that it can
not fulfill its destiny unless it has
time to cultivate the spiritual side
of life.
Persons whose birthdate Il is NAV
have a strenuous year. They may
expect much activity in business af-
fairs.
Children born on this day are like
ly TO be exceedingly clever and in
telligent. but these subjects OF Aqua
rius should be trained to be unselfish.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Despite her pain and the deep hurt
in her heart that Stewart had taken
her accident so lightly, Doris was re-
sentful Of her husbands treatment Of
Harvey Gatewood. He had rendered
her a service for which she had had
no opportunity to express her graft
tude; and his only reward had been a
rude dismissal. She felt that Stew
arts manner had been more than un-
gracious, despite the vaunted Caring
ton culture and her fair little soul
rankled at the injustice both to her
self and young Gatewood-
But even II she had dared to con-
template a protest, she would have
been given no opportunity to voice it.
Darlington had scarcely driven the car
out of Gatewood's earshot before he
broke out savagely:
What ever made you do such a
thing. Doris? Don't you know better
than to let that fellow-a perfect
stranger-carry you to his car in day
light on a public road?"
But 1 couldn't walk" protested
Doris. "And besides. he was not a
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAM
MES SLED.
By HOWARD n. GARIs

Uncle Wiggily. do you want to go
,oasting with me today?" asked Sam
ME Littletail, the rabbit boy, one
morning.
go coasting?" repeated the rabbit
Gentleman. I'm afraid 1 can't to-
lay.
~'wsu. be careful you don't fall In
he ocean," warned Uncle Wiggily.
That hill you are going coasting on
eads to the duck pond"
"FIl be careful" promised Sammie.
So he hoped along to get his sled
md Uncle Wiggily went to tune up
lis airshfp so he could take Nurse
ane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat
tousekeeper. for a ride.
You had better wrap up well. Nurse
Iane," said the rabbit gentleman. as
Ie drove the airship round to the
'urrow house where he and Miss
FUZZY Wuzzy were staying with the
.ittletail family.
II WILL" answered the muskrat lady
Iousekeeper.
''Good-by and good luck" called
Mrs Littletail. the mother of Sam
ME and Susie.
And they were having fine fun. were
;ammie and Susie. They each had a
led, but Sammie's went faster than
lid his sisters, so the boy rabbit
'ften let Susie coast with him.
Let's have a race" cried Johnnie
3ushytail, one of the squirrel boys.
'-Oh. yesi" chartered Billie, who was
'ohnnie's brother. Us two squirrels
will go down together on one sled and
'ou and Susie can coast on your sled,
;ammie."
.0b xrh,+ f,,np1 .z,o.,.s c.,.
Are you sure the ice will hold
Is. Sammie?' asked Susie, as she
iook her place on the sled behind
Ter brother. ready for the race with
he .Bushytail squirrel boys.
"Oh, yes. surer" he answered.
I've been on it a dozen times to-
lay"
Are you all ready?" called Billie.
"All ready" answered Sammie.
First Sammie and Susie would be
head. and then it seemed as if
Johnnie and Billie would win the
ace. And then. all of a sudden,
ust as both sleds reached the edge
4 the frozen duck pond ocean, Jim
ole wibble-wobble. the boy duck,
Tho stood on shore. cried:
Look out! Look out, The ice
as big crack in it and you'll all
u,bIe IN the water! Look outv'
Eut S mmie's sled was going so
ast hat neither he nor Susie could
top. On and on they went straight
OF the dark. cold crack filled with
cy water.
And while the animal children on
hore clasped their paws and held
heir breaths, thinking something
readful would happen. all of a sud-
en- Jimmie Wibblewobble quacked.
"Oh, here comes Uncle Wiggily In
iiy airship. Oh. maybe he can save
sammie and Susie!"
Uncle Wiggily quickly tied some
oft sofa cushions to the sharp
.oints Of his airship anchor. Then
Iurse Jane dropped 1t down to the
uck pond by a long rope. Ana,
ust as Sammie's sled slid into the
vater. he and his sister grabbed
he anchor and rope and Uncle Wig
lily pulled them up in his aifship
nd saved them and they didn't get
ret bit.
And IL the iceman doesn't take
ur 'front.' door away to make an
roning board for his horse to slide
own hill on. I'll tell you next about
incie Wiggily and Susie's scissors.
scOpsssAs m,