davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
Council May Fight
The Water Rate Raise
MAY TEST MATTER IN THE
COURTS OF WISCONSIN
Alderman johnson Proposes
Fight and Council Will Take
Matter up Again at Next
Meeting.

The question of testing before the
courts of Wisconsin whether or not
the Public Utility Commission of
Wisconsin has the right to grant the
Washburn Water Works company a
raise in rates in this city was brought
before the City Council on Tuesday
evening by Alderman Henry john
son, with the result thai the coun-
Gil members may decide to take steps
to fight the recent raise through the
courts.
Some time ago the Washburn
Water Works company made applica-
ton to sne Commission for premis-
sion to raise its rates and hearing
was conducted in this city, in which
the city as well as the water COM
pany was represented. During the
past week the decision of the Com
mission was handed down in which
the Water company was granted the
right to raise rates in this city about
twenty-five per cent.
The Commission in their decision
stated that the rates in Washburn
We're not adequate to maintain the
company and provide for an income
on the capital invested and the raise
was granted to bring this about,
amounting generally to about twenty
i've per cent.
Alderman Johnson stated to the
council that the rates in Washburn
were as high as charged anywhere
in the state without the additional
raise and he suggested that the coun-
ell consider the lnatter of festing
the decision in the courts. 1t is
likely that some action will be ia
ken by the Council at their next
meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

A big meeting is scheduled for the
Commercial Club this evening to
which business men, bankers and
Others interested in the city have
been invited to attend, the purpose
of the meeting 60 devise ways and
means for pulling the city and
schools out of their present financial
difficulties. A number of those in
terested in calling the meeting be-
lieve it is time that matters be
Strengthened out SO that the city car
run along normally again and the
purpose of the meeting is to offer
suggestions and devise ways and
means for assisting the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

Bayfield, County.
Joseph Hawley VS.. Carl Johnson.
Fact For Court
A. w. Sanborn, Trustee, VS.. M. H.
Sprague.
Joe Williams vs. William Little.
Laura Morrin VS.. Adolph Morrin.
J. S. Maxcy VS. HI. H. Peavey and
Northern State Bank Intervening,
Garnishee.
j. S. Maxcy vs. Peavey Publishing
Co. Garnishee Deft.
American Immigration Co. vs.. Pea
|vey Realty Co. ct al.
Chase Gordon VS. Tom Kovrvic.
In the matter of the application Of
M. F. Reichatdt to Vacate part Of
City Plat.
Nelson C. Pike VS.. G. M. Fowler,
ct al.
Bay Land Co.. VS.. Red Cliff Lum-
Der Co.
Irene Kirkland VS.. Murray Kirk
land.
Ina M. Turner VS.. Emil Turner.
Lizzie Hiltenen vs.. Henry Hill
tenen.
Mary ellison VS.. Raymon Gibson.
Freda Boheim VS.. Fred L. Boheim
Paul Maras, ct al VS.. Edward T.
Daniels.
j. 8. Maxcy VS.. Fl. H. Peavey ct al.
Sarah Cook VS. B. Frank Cook.
Robert Thomas VS.. Amelia Thomas
Gladys Patton VS.. Duncan Patton.
Twin Bear Farms VS.. T. F. Mac
Miller.
Gray Robinson Construction Co. vs.
City of Washburn.
E. l. du ,Pont de Nemours Co. vs,
City of Washburn.
]. W.. Wiseman VS.. City of Wash
burn.
Special For Ashland County
Clara Cody VS.. George Cody.
Stewart McCutcheon VS.. VIM. p
Walker.
Special For Taylor County
Henry Ebert VS.. Minna Ebert.
May Greenwood VS. Ray Greenwood
Jury
John Gibson, Washburn, city
Ed. Brown, Pilsen
Leonard Ogren, Port Wing
George Vester, Oulu
F. N. Herrick, Bayfield,
| Peter Peterson Oulu
John Nelson, Iron River
| Peter Olson, Mason
Martin Hanson, Grandview
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
Teachers in Hostile Mood
When They Get No Pay
APPEAR IN "A BODY BEFORE
THE COMMON COUNCIL
State That They Cannot Teach
School if City is Unable to
Pay Their Salary.-A Serious
Condition.

The teachers of the Washburn
Public schools are in hostile mood
over the failure Of the school board
to pay their October salary which
was due on the last Friday Of Octo-
Der, and at the last two meetings Of
the Common Council they appeared
in body to learn what the school
Board and Council proposed to do
in the way Of obtaining money for
them.
At meeting held week ago,
which was attended by school board
members and the bankers Of the city
a. lively discussion was had over the
|subject, in which committee of
teachers presented the side of the
teachers and it was agreed that an
effort should be made to float loans
with which to tide the city treasury
over until taxpaying time.
On Tuesday evening of this week
the regular meeting of the council
was held and as no funds had been
provided in the mean time teachers
were again present at the meeting
to watch deliberations.
The entire evening was devoted to
consideration of the problem at hand
and several ways of raising funds
were suggested and a motion was
finally passed in which the Finance
Committee of the Council and the
Mayor and Clerk were authorized to
use their best efforts in securing the
funds from whatever sources were
available and if necessary to raise
the rate of interest above SO in or
der to- provide tee money. just
what success has been made has not
been learned but the teachers are
still without funds and unless they
are forthcoming within very short
time there is likely to occur dis
ruption of the Public Schools.
Many of the teachers are with
out funds and their condition is be-
coming very embarrassing to them.
One restaurant in the city where
many of the teachers were boarding
closed its doors this week because of
the inability Of the teachers to pay
their board and number of teachers
were left without boarding place,
but this situation has been over
come.
The teachers say they cannot con-
tinue to teach school unless their
salaries are paid promptly and unless
funds are forthcoming soon many
will be compelled to leave their posts
and seek other positions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
MANY FA1LUERs IN OCTOBER

October failures reported by
Bradstreets numbered 1906, an in
crease of II per cent over those Of
September an dthe second largest
number in any month since March,
1915. Insolyencies last month were
nearly four times those Of October,
1919. Liabilities aggregated 147,-
722, 1893, 81 per cent above Septem-
ber's total but smaller than in any
proceeding month back to November
of last year.
The biggest increase came in the
South, which had about two and one
half times the failures and iabili-
ties of October, 1920 In ten months
of 1921 there have been 1885 fail.
ures involving liabilities of $751;
1O5,741.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
Henry Martell, Trip
William Eskra, Cable
A II. Emmerson. Drummond

A. HI. Emmerson, Drummond
Andrew Kolin, Orienta
Charles Forsberg, Glover
Albert Huffman, Cable
Tom LAWN, Trip
Art Anderson, Drummond
Ben Upson, Iron River
Charles Pusy, Barnes
N. S. Schulstad, Iron River
George w. Carter, Barnes
John Nelson, Port Wing
Arby Bailey, Tripp
Mrs. F. E. Wieman, Washburn
G. Anderson, Cable
Arthur J. Anderson, Washburn
;ity
Harry Dahl, Iron River
Andrew Berge, WashburE
August Lohman, Russell
d. w. Davis, Washburn
C. H. Holly. Cable
Anton Rendysack, Cable
E. N. Wolever, Cable
Sam Samuelson, Mason
Henning Johnson, Port Wing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
IN GREAT DEMAND

Carlson's popular orchestra OF this
city played at the big ball at Grand
view last Saturday evening. This
live wire bunch of musicians are MAX
ing an enviable reputation through
out the country for their classy and
peppy music and are meeting with the
success they desrve as each number OF
thecrganization is a specialist in his
line. They have been engaged to
play for the Enterprise Club Saturday
night.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this lneans of extending
our heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors for the
kind deeds and words of comfort
and cheer during the illness and
death of our beloved mother, Mrs
Mary I. Arseneau. We also wish
to thank those for the beautiful
floral offerings and the use of cars
and especial thanks to the Powder
Line boys at the plant and the Hans
Nelson family. Words fail to ex.
press our appreciation and thanks.
The Sens and Daughters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
old RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
MRS. MARY ARSENEAU DIED
LAST FRIDAY
Had Lived in This City For
More Than Twenty-Five
Years and Was Well Known
In This City.

Mrs. Mary I. Arseneau, age 6s
years and three months, passed away
last Friday at her home on Third
avenue East and Sixth street after
an illness of seven weeks duration
caused by general disability due to
old age. Previous to her recent
illness Mrs. Arseneau had been hale
and hearty, despite her advanced age,
but her illness proved to be more
than she could stand and death came
to claim her.
The funeral services were held on
Monday morning, Nov. 7th from the
st. Louis Catholic church, of which
the deceased had been a lifelong
member, and interment was in Cal
vary cemetary.
Mrs. Mary I. 'Arseueau was born
in Canada, July 9th 1886, and came
to this country nearly thirty years
ago, locating at Washburn. She
was one of those kindly, motherly
women whom everyone loved and re-
spected, always willing to lend aid
and comfort to those in trouble, al
ways doing what she could to make
life more pleasant for others.
She was the mother of twelve
children, and had sixty-four grand
children, forty.three great grand
children and one great, great grand
child. The living children are
Edward, Frank, James, Duncan of
this city, John of Canada, Isadore of
Boston and Basil of Superior, and
three daughters Mrs. Oliver Bour-
geois and Mrs. E. Getty of this city,
and Mrs. AL. Soaring of Ashland
Junction. One son Joseph died at
Superior and two daughters Mrs.
Majer and Sarah Ann Arseneau died
in Canada.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of the family join in extending
heartfelt sympathy during their be-
reavement.
Among the out-of- town people
to attend the funeral were Mrs. Jos
Arseneau Of Superior, Silver Arsen-
eau of Ashland, Mrs. Malek of Ash.
land and Mrs. Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Labrhm of Ashland Junction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY
WILL LAST UNTIL TUESDAY
NOV. 22nd
One Buck Deer. Thousands
To Be in the Woods During
The Season.

s'If business interiors with plea
sure, quit the business" is going to
be the motto Of hundreds of
hunters in the woods during that
period is evidenced by the sale of
hunting licenses, nearly three thou
sand having been sold in this county
alone, and it is safe to say that the
greater portion of these will spend
portion of the time in the woods,
and in addition to these there will be
hunters here from all sections of the
state, as this county is known as the
Sportsmen's Paradise.
Hunting shacks are to be found
everywhere and the boys are polish
ing up their guns for the opening
day and will begin leaving tomor-
row and Saturday for their camps.
The law this year is the same as
last, that is that one matuEe buck
deer can be killed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
MARRIED

Wallace Fortier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Fortier, and Miss Mollie
Regnor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Valentine Regnor, were married or
Tuesday Of this week, Rev. FIR.
Borucki officiating at the ceremony
which united the couple.
Both are well known Washburn
young people who have host Of
friends who join in extending con
gratulations and best wishes for .
happy journey through life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

Nels Hoel Of Cusson Mimi, was
in the city for few days the fore
part of the week visiting with old
time friends. Nels did not make
very long visit, saying that he had
to return to his work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
FIRST RALLY

The Bayfield, County Sunday School
Association held its first rally of
this year at the Presbyterian church
in Bayfield,, on Sunday, Nov. 9Th, at
2:30 p. M. There was a good re-
presentation from FIVE Sunday schools
and the following program was car
ried out.
Invocation = Rev. Edw. Daugheriy
Solo --------- Harvey Nourse
Scripture Reading - Mr.. Mexican
Song ------------7& Presbyterian
Sunday School of Bayfield,
Address-@N -@Nork with Children," by
Mrs. A. P. Fraser, Washburn.
Address" Standards for our Sun
day Schools" by Harry Hanson
County President.
Presentation of County Officers.
Address-"The Administrative De-
pa-tment," by Miss Ruth Smith
Washburn.
Address, "The Teacher Training
Class" by Miss Jessie N. Smith
Washburn.
Offering.
Benediction.
Amos M. Hansen and wife made 9
business trip to Mason on Tuesday
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
COURT OPENS
NEXT MONDAY
UNUSUALLY LARGE CAL
ENDAR TO BE TRIED
Violation Of Prohibition Laws
Furnishes the Most of the
Cases on the Criminal Calen-
dar for the Term.

~@~~nA~s$A
dar for the Term.
Circuit court for Bayfield, county
will open at the Court House in this
city on Monday morning Of next
week. The first day of the term
will be devoted to correcting the
calendar an dthe trial Of cases by
jury will begin on the second day
of the term.
The calendar this year is an un-
usually large one. The criminal
calendar contains twenty-five cases,
seventeen Of which are for violation
of the Prohibition laws. The REL
naming cases are for minor charges.
There are twenty-one civil cases
for jury trial while the calendar of
facts for Court contains twenty
eight cases.
Below we publish the names Of the
jury, together with the cases which
appear on the calendar to be tried at
this term:
Jury--Criminal
State Of Wisconsin Tvs. Elmer
Violation Of Liquor Laws.
State Of Wisconsin. VS.. John X.
Maxi, Violation Of Prohibition Laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Matt Yli-
maxi Violation prohibition laws
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joe Micha-
lick-Assault.
State Of Wisconsin vs.. Henry Hoch-
danner, Non-support Of wife and
children.
State. of Wisconsin VS.. Gus Ray
mond, Violation prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Albert
Strom, Violation of prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Henry
Wachsmuth, Defamation Of character
State Of Wisconsin VS.. John Be-
ranich, Violation Of pr2hibition laws
State Of Wisconsin vs.. John Mes
sage, Violation of prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Frank Smith
Violation of prohibition laws.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. Sam Lud-
Itch, Violation prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Sam Kra-
wcevch, Violation Of prohibition laws.
State Of Wisconsin,. VS.. Albert
Strom, Violation Of pfsAibition laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Jake De-
Belle, Violation Of prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Gust Soder-
strom, Violation Of prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin vs. Ed. White,
Violation Of prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Harold
Crominsky, Bastardy.
State of Wisconsin VS.. George
Haschey. Jerry ,Pero and John
O'Leary, Illegal possession of fire
arms anG burglary tools.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Carl Soder-
Strom, Burglary.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Elmer
Wick, Burglary.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Matt Yli-
1naki, Violation Of prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Albert
Dugan, Violation of prohibition laws.
State of Wisconsin VS. Adolph
Nolander, Violation of Prohibition
laws.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. Archie
Williams, Rape.
Jury-Civil
Arthur Guyer VS.. Abe I. Coldfine.
Stella Honnekamp VS.. Frank Bob
len.
Alliance Real Estate Co. VS.. D.
w. O'Connell.
"A. w. Sanborn, Trustee vs. M. H.
Sprague.
Wisconsin State Bank VS.. p. c.
Knapp.
Fred Koski VS.. Matt Maxi.
Paul Howard VS.. Frank Roman.
Matt Pribonic, ct al VS.. Harry Full
ton, ct al.
Ben Milavetz VS.. Oscar Goldfne
ct al.
Wisconsin State Bank VS.. p. C
Knapp and Ike Hubbard.
Wisconsin State Bank VS.. P. C
Knapp and Gus Egdahl.
/. E. Bjork VS.. William Baklund.
William Goedeke VS.. Segal Dry
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

Amos M. Hansen and wife made
business trip to Mason on Tuesday
Of this week.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

IN THE new suits for fall and win
ter interest is conferred In the coats
which are considerably varied In
style. Leaving OUT the box coat, which
Ii a law unto itself In the matter OF
length, coats are longer than for some
seasons, and therefore more dignified.
The Russian blouse is welcomed by Its
devotees in smartly designed models
that are bloused at the back and belt
ed at the front with fullness on the
hips. There are some trim. semi
atted. severely tailored coats with a
decided fare In their skirts and
notched collars that are distinguished
BY their lack OF trimming, and there
are many fur-trlmmed and embroid-
cred costume suits that will prove the
malnstay Of any winter wardrobe
that takes them on.
In coats as In gowns, sleeves will
hold the center of the stage, playing
the leading role opposite collars. In
great many coats sleeves are wide
At the bottom and fur Is ingeniously
used for trimming them. Very deep
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
I arts Returns
to Long Skirt

There has been much speculation
regarding the styles OF evening dresses
that will be worn during the coming
winter.
The talk about long skirts, asserts
a fashion correspondent, has grown
to be more than rumor. We hear
them discussed everywhere ms fash
ion that has taken firm hold. II is
true they are not yet worn on the
streets In this country to any extent.
but they are seen In the newest eve
ming dresses which are recent lmporta-
lions or copies OF new French models.
All OF the conjecture regarding the
beauty OF the new styles In evening
dresses Is being verified daily by the
appearance OF lovely new models from
the hands OF the great artist dress
makers Of Paris. The gay summer
social season has made II possible
for many Of the winter novelties to
DO anticipated. Paris Is back again
to Its prewar gayety, and the number
less events given In honor Of visiting
strangers have brought together wealth
and fashion TO an unrivaled degree.
While no one can deny the con-
tinued vogue OF black--which fad,
starting for daytime wear, finished by
absorbing evening costumes as we'll
one IL happy 20 note that at the most
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
Some New Notes From Paris

Now that the French dressmakers
have settled down 10 their prewar
status Partisan weddings are begin.
ming TO show all kinds Of novel and
charming touches. sometimes ex-
tremely picturesque. but always main
tainlng the true French elegance.
Some OF the older generation are ask
ing n Il can be possible that the
brides Of today intend 20 abandon al
together the symbolic white costume,
and their classic orange blossom OF
age-lOng tradition.
Cloth OF silver trimmed with tulle
ana worn with sprigs OF myrtle. white
velvet draped over pale pink satIns
and trains lined with the snme color
are some OF the newest bridal gowns.
Fine seed pearls, which formerly were
considered suitable for matrons, are
now largely used on youthful wedding
dresses. The fashions OF the first
French empire are often copied ex.
actly and make dignlhed and dlstinc-
tive wedding gowns
There Is delightful custom now
In vogue for having maids OF honor
attired as different flowers. At re
cent fashionable wedding the brides
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

u EADS and pendants OF coIored
ID sealing wax. strung ON silk cord
or small metallic chains or baby
ribbon Tin velvet or satin) are having
u great vogue. They are easily made
and the work Is fascinating. Very in
expensive metallic chains and glrdles
Gun be made handsomely decorative by
applying flowers made Of sealing wax
TO them. They are fashionable with
coats and frocks and replace the belts
or girdles made of fabrics. In the H.
lustratlon above necklace ~ heads.
strung on a silk cord, gun metal CIR
die with wax roses applied 10 It's meial
medalllons, slides and tassels, and
long pendant and slide on strand Of
baby velvet ribbon, are good examples
OF fashionable ornaments.
TO make the beads and mednlllons.
very simple and inexpensive materials
IRE required. They include n large
sized steel knitting needle. a steel
knife. a small alcohol lamp, n little
piece OF cotton cloth ana several sticks
Of colored sealing wax. A cnndle or
gas flame may take the place OF the a..
cohOl lamp, and glass OF cold water
completes the workers outfit.
Select the color wanted and. with a
heated knife. cut OF two pieces OF
wax, each half the size Of the bead to
be made. Heat the steel knitting nee.
iis AMI faster the pieces OF wax to IL.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

oh, Cow. For I'm not deer; I'm q
cow"
II didn't mean that kind OF DEER
said Miss Cow. II meant, oh. dear.
as an expression. II is spelled dit
ferently from the way the animals
name Is spelled"
"Oh. all right" said Mrs. Cow.
"Well," she began again, after an.
other pause during which she chewed
very hard. people may shy what they
like about cows, moo. moo, but nj any
rite they cannot but say that we are
always among wor' OF art. There. }
finished that time"
"But | don't know what you mean. =
II mean," said Mrs. Cow, "that nc
one can go 10 an art gallery In which
somewhere or other there aren't some
paintings Of cows.
Eyes, we're considered works OF art
We're considered beautiful enough &c
paint. I've heard that at any pIctur.
gallery any Of the people here have
ever visited they have always seer
some paintings OF cows.
THAT shows we're beautiful. for W,
have our pictures painted and are con
sidered fine enough to be hung IN ar
galleries"
Miss Cow shlvered and her big eye,
looked frightened.
"Oh, | don't mean we are hung IL
the art galleries. but the paintings O.
us are.
"Ive seen an artist painting oul
meadow here, and looked at his pic
ture when he wasn't looking. GAd
saw picture Of myself therel
Perhaps he was too tired TO pain
anything any more exciting than ,
COW, but at any rate We had our pic
lures painted, and so, no matter wha
people say about our duilness. AZ leas
we are works Of art"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
. &'DdddyS
6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
PROUD COWS.
6yNIARY GRAHAM BONNER

People may say what they like
about cows, moo, moo said Mrs. Cow
why may they?" asked Miss Cow
II only stopped to take little
chew" said Mrs. Cow. 81 wasn't
through talking at ALL"
'Then continue, moo, moo" saic
Miss Cow.
an begin all over again." said Mrs
Cow.
Very we'll moo, moo said Miss
Cow, but don't stop where you did
before Wait until you get through, to
chew"
IF can walt that long" said Mrs
Cow.
":'eople may say what they like
about cows, moo, moo, but Mt any rate
they cannot but say" And Mrs. Cow
began To chew again.
"Well. moo, moo, you got little
further along In your story that Time
said Miss Cow. "but I'd like to hear
more. Don't go back to the beginning
again. but start where you left on"
Cant do that" said Mrs. Cow. but
will not chew until finish this time.
Or, at any rate. will not chew so
hard that have to stop talking.
81 will keep ON chewing and talking,
and that will be pleasant"
"0f course" said Miss Cow, 1--WE
heard the children say that It wasn't
polite to talk with ones mouth full.
And your mouth is pretty full of grass
now"
"Pll swallow some Of IT," said Mrs.
Cow.
~ don't believe that is considered
very polite either" said Miss Cow.
Don't be too fussy," said Mrs. Cow.
Remember, my dear. am only o
cow"
"only a COW. 1t is true" said Miss
Cow.
81 Will tell my story right through
this time" said Mrs. Cow, "and II !
talk with some grass In my mouth and
chew while I'm talking at times. you
must remember I'm only COW, and
that you would do the same"
"I1l remember" said Miss Cow.
"Well," said Mrs. Cow. ito begin at
the beginning once more"
"Oh, dear" said Miss Cow, II do
wish we could get on faster with the
story"
"You mustn't say, oh, Deer to
me-" said Mrs. Cow. "You must say,