davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Government wagQntroad from TacOtna
 to Ophir is almost. com pleted. 1t is an
 easy matter to reach Opbir. 'che In-
 noko summer mail.ralte can be elimin- mated. The Lower .khskokwim this side of Bethel, can then have mail oftener than at presens,. as- the river
 boats make four or i've tsips, from here
 to Bethel during the summer, as more freig ght comes by the ocean boat than can be hauled at one "trip by the rtYsr
 boat.
 The proposition that we would out
 line is, this: That two separate con- Htracts be let-one to carry the
 mail from Neaana across the portage to the North Fork of the Knskokwim, and the other cortract to carry the marl, from the portage to McGrath. The reasoo for asking thas;the contract S bs>from Nenana, across the portage is th,a charger boats can be rnnAfrom Ne laDao across the iake--to tine portage than can, go siop kers. to>shet portage. Dhe contractors On the sthetsend could easily take. say. two pack EoRses, CD 8 seow across the lake to pack the aail across the portage, which we upder- stand is distance of about seven miles and, on high ground. There is an 1n- dian village near the portage, also a trader at the footrof the lake. and no doubt arra ngements could be made to have the, horses looked after between trips, as there is plenty of feed during the summer. or the contractors could bring the horses each trip on seow. We understand that small steamboat. carrying four horses and ont6G for four men, made the trip last, summer frona. Neuana to the portage in four days and stepped en their way, to- cut wood for the boat. Parlies-here that have been tolthe portage in 8 power bost say that they canaeasily make two round trips O. month
 What we~would asksfor is,-a service during the months of June, July Au- gust and September ofstwo round trips each month, with a weight limit of say 1000 pounds each trip. We believe that this service can be- maintained at cost of very little more than the cost of the present,inefficient service, and it certainly would be wonderful boon to thls section of Alaska: There is at present monthly sumner service from hereto Tacotna. whiehscOuld. cas-, fly be extended 60 Ophfr to serve that section. Carlsonrdr,H Hounan, who suc- eeeded Dave Edwards in. business. at that place, have sold their power boat on the Innoho-ciSer and we understand intend to shipall their goods in by the Kuskokwime river and haul them over the GOvernmens road from Taeotna to Cphip. Our pepulation,is growing. and We are lcertainlys entitled to relief in our summer mail service It is pretty tough, and 8 draw wbaclk,to this section in general, to have only two mails in six months- By;ss1ing this matter up HOW it doubtless. can, be arranged be- fore the winter service is. over. An carly decision would be~apprecia1ed, as the successful bidder would, want to have as much time. ,as possible to- get his equipment ready. There are sev- eral parties here, who wish. to. bid On the contract.
 In this connection we-woald also ask
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

Nebraska seems bent upon lead.
ln8 all states IN the .numooP Of
heavyweight wrestling champions
pre- duced within her borders. No
sooner has Joe Stecher lost the
title TO Stranger" Lewis than
out OF the Corn husker state comes
John Pesek WEIGHING lS7 pounds
and standing six feet hish-a ~
yesr-oid farm boy who In lee con.
tests lost but three decisions. His
special hold Is the head scissor
Lsrney Lichtenstein. famous Chi.
eaEO manager. has taken charge
Ut pesek's anairs and says be Win
pilot him 10 the championship.
The best youngster \. developed
since the days 81 Frank 0otch."
IL the verdict OF mat critics. He
threw the great Zbyssk IN
straight fs'"s-nne in four min
1t~S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

state OF Minnesota. County OF Pine. IS.
Andrew y. Elin. being by me first
duly sworn. dep"ses and says that he
Is the County Auditor OF the County
Of Pine. that he has examined the
foregoing list. and knows the con-
tents thereof. and that the same Is
n correct list OF taxes delinquent for
the year 1919. upon real estate in
said County.
tSeaD Andrew y. Edin.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day OF January. 1921.
a. w. Gum.
Clerk AZ District Court.
(SeaD Pine County. Minnesota.
Filed January 3lst. 1871
\. w. Gum,
Clerk Of District Court.
Pine County. Minnesota.
tNote. Parties paying taxes in this
list must remit 30 cents i'm addit ion
to the amounts as given above to pay
Clerks fees and cost OF advertising.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name of Subdivision DeIin- and
Owner OF Lot or Blk Lot Blk quent pity
! cts
Henry Christopherson.
w. 80 n. of r..
150x1i0 IT. ..... 1919 4.25
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

VILLAGE or SANDSTONE
N~nmlss sub. at Hok. ~
Sandstone Ouarrtes
Town OF Sandstone :. 10 II 1919 a9.ts
TOWN Of DELI. GROVE
Towns NJ Cr~nomHeM
Vim. II. Barnick $3.50. 10 1919 ?.ts
TOWN or DOSEV
n. a. NJ Al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

Years To-
for tal
which Tax
Name ri Subdivi- Sec Deiin- and
Owner sion OF Section ton quent pity
sets
Carl r.. Anderson. 7Ox252
n. In eH 81 neA Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name Of Subdivi- Sec Deltn- and
Owner sion Of Section ton quent pity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name of Subdivision Delin- and
Owner OF Lot or Blk Lot Blk aient pity
Sets
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
VILLAGE or PINE cry

Years To-
for tai
which Tax
Name OF Subdivision Deiin- and
Owner Of Lot or Blk Lot Blk quent pity
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24


Camps ReRrvamEement
NJ BlOrk 10.
j. Collins ............ 10 1919 $500
j. Collins. less part to
Louis Violence ... II 1919 3.44
j. Collins. less part to
Louis Violence ..... ~ 1919 LA
J. Collins. less part to
Louis Violence ... ~ I 1919 .G5
j. Collins. less part to
Louis Violence .... ~ 1919. az
Tovvm.ite ~ PINE CITY
Princes Addition
stephan Talon .. - 1919 Ass
stephan Talon .... t6 1919 SIS
TOvvmstt~ 1T PINE CITY
HaseI Park Addition
j. Doscy ............ 1919 49,
Towmslt~ ~ PINE CITY
veemhWseU 4 BrNmdes
First Addition.
NJ. A. Austin ....., I & 1919 iS.i2
NJ. A. Austin .... 2 1919 5.27
NJ. a. Austin .... 1919 a.27
TOWmstte az PM. CITY
veemhWvem u BranAes
second Addition
r. Sickler ....... 1919 la
r. Sickier ........... 1919 3.96
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
TO HOLD
SELECTNE DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Arthur Prayer to Head
Committee to Put on
Campaign

Arthur Prayer was selected last
nleft at the regular meeuns OF the
E1ks' club. 20 hend a sclectivo mem.
bership drive which win 10 started
within the next few days 20 ret 100
new members for the local club.
This drive n being carried on N
connections with a drive ny thc Grand
tods to increase sfa membership from
$50. geo 10 4 100000 DURING the 1877
ie21 season. Al local lodges will
carry on drives during the remainder
OF lids month 10 raise their uotas OF
the rational figure.
The committee which win assis; In
directing the drive. In which every
member is expected TO help, has not
yet been selected. Each nicmbcr VIII
he given a list Of men who 10 u de-
sired to get into the lodge.
There are nov about s7S members
In h Albuquerque lodge. and The 100
which a Is expected 20 get this month.
will bring that number 10 almost
1000. At the end OF tho drive. =
Cargo class OF the new members viii
ba Initiated
Az the meeting las night ritual
services were held for Eugene kem-
penlch ana Harvey Moore. mambers
OF the Eiks club who have died
recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
REV. N 'GUIRE
TELLS ROTAR|AnS
OF PORTO RICO
Committee Is Named to
Aid in Recruiting
Troop A

The Rotary club at IT, luncheon to-
day heard an Interesting address b.
usv. y. r, Mcclure. pastor OF tho
Lead Avenue Methodist church, re-
GENTLY Of san Juan. Porto Rico. on
social and industrial conditions IN the
island.
Mr. Mcclure outlined tho marvel-
Gus natural and productive
ners OF the island. particularly In
Fugar n tobacco and told Of the Of
feet m these industries and on social
conditions In the isinnd OF the policy
Of the United states government,
" was rather. the speaker said. n
lack Of a colonial policy on thu part
OF our government that was acting As
. drawback upon the pfogrcss 81 the
people. The need. ne thought. was
for an end TO the constantly changing
policy ms dictated BY changing politi-
cal parties In tho government. and for
the establishment Of a colonial. or
American policy.
A committee was appointed. con-
tis;ing Of Carl Nagco. Louis McRae
and J. r. Mctauehlin. TO cooperate
In aecurinE thu necessary number OF
members OF troop A Of tho National
guard, for attendance at tho coming
fncnmpmonf at Fort Hiss. should
troop A fail TO make the requisite
number this city viii forfeit It's men,
pership in the National guard organ
kation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

anid 10 have been largely re-
aponelhic for tho selection BY Presl-
dent Harding Of Andrew W. Mellon
ofa Pittsburgh. MS secretary OF the
treasury.
II was Immediately after the final
refusal of the scnatc to ratify the
treaty OF Versailles hat senator Knox
began his fight for tho ending ~ the
technical state 81 war by resolution
Native Of Pcnnsyivania.
Mr.. Knox was born at brownsville,
Pa. on May 6. fSha. and was named
after a noted Episcopal bishop, phil
andcr Chase. He was graduated from
MI Union college. Alliance. O.. IN
1879. admitted TO the bar in 1875. APP
pointed by President Grant as assist
ant limited States attorney for the
western district OF Pennsylvania but
resigned in 1877 and formed a Law
partnership with James II. Reed. un-
der tho name of Knox and Reed, IN
which he n said to have enjoyed u
very lucrative practice. Many stories
are told TO Illustrate his skin ~ q
lawyer which he aftcrwnrd placed al
the service OF tho United States ~
his capacity as attorney-gcneral.
His home u at Pittsburgh and H.
has q farm at Valley Forge. Ia. III
has been a trustee NJ Mt. Union col
iegr and a member of numerous club
In Pittsburgh and New York. II
1875 he married Lille daughter o
Andrew II. Smith Of Pittsburgh by
whom he had one daughter, Eleanor
wife OF J. n. Trindle and three SOM
Reed Knox. Hugh \. Knox and Phil
, nudcr q. Knox, Ir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
WORK FOR IDLE
GIRL WHO OFFERED
SELF FOR SALE
But Woman u Not At AID
dress She Gave Den
yer Post

Albuouerqae IA not 10 have an AUG
ton block a. which TO stn men out
Of work a. has been done IN Eostor.
hvi a Y q have = trlanEu'sf cmroy-
rpsnt ns<nty Tor zirIs unemployed
e ' ,hs s,shsS 'i Ssas - ''. 81. BUREAU sspssn Of
charities ihe n. W. 4. A. and court %
Indst w. W. Mcclellan joinsd hands
to-day formlnE q thfee-cafner~d en-
nIormfnf agency 10 find work fut
tii-s GLADYS Williams. who wrote 70
TIN Denver Pom that she was without
work and Offered herseif 10 the hfh-
cst bidder.
The three agencies not only an-
nounccd that they would endcavor 10
np1 work for Mis-. Wl'isms n ~.
makes application 20 them, bnt win
try 20 lind work for other slrl< also,
n they provo themsc.ves 10 be In
netd.
Nfiss Winiemn. who offered hcrsrir
for ei1e through the Denver paper n
for sale through the Denver paper and
znma hotel. Albuquerque, could no be
located today. Al that hotel today 10
was said that Nlss Williams was not
knnP<e upr had thn<t keen M one
rsEirferrd w that name
nabM Noise Bergman, secretary OF
tse hurean Of charities said To-Day
TINT therq Il plenty Of Work IN Al
nuqucrquc Tor girls who arc willing 10
40 ho11pwork. lie said that the
trouble with must women who could
not find work w2a that tney were too
r4fticuiAr about the kind OF work.
lie rotated Incidents OF finding be-
tween 40 and 40 Jobs for women np-
niicants on,y 20 md y later that
they had mover eccopfed nj ct them.
Af.as Beuiah Clement. treveiers aid
81 uAf y. W. e. A. and MIa5 puice
limos. cuqiofment secretary ~ The
romnn'e association roolns. sid to-
dnv that they would be pleased TO be
hlscu 4 chanco 20 find work Tor ths
aIpllcant II she would give them q
chance. Judge Mcclellan nald thnt hs
uoufd nsslzt the n. w. G. a. and tht
charity bureau to find work for ths
Unemployed eirla II there . any.
The Story OF Miss williams appil.
cation Tor work through the Denvei
paI,er WIS Eiven In last nighf'a Even
inR Hefaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Wizard Says He
Rejected Plan

tNNutlfftfI ffnm tuNt tuNI
recently has been ~ was spcakinE
under n strain. often he leaned
heavily on a table M he stood during
the examination.
Denying charEcR that he held an
iron hand over kiansmen. simmons
deu'nrcd:
The authority I hold may be con-
pared 10 that o. n general IN the army
hut a general cannot Issue orders In
violation of the rules and regulations
81 war;"
Then. with a dramatic gesture. his
voice pitched hinh. the wizard added;
III President Harding should re.
drn tomorrow and the people should
rlac up ovcf nigbt and attempt 20 pro.
ciaim me an absolute monarch and
demand that I accept the office, I'd
nc before ia do A."
sin discussing newspaper attacks
az he dcscrihed them. slnmoni
touched a brilliant stick pin IN a blu,
tie. closely wrapped around a high
stiff collar.
why the newspapers said toiny
was wearing a big diamond. This y
no diamond he exclaimed. ITS al
impeyia. stone"
The audience roarcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

hours after the vote had hcon taken.
lie told his associates that While he
had been benefited by his vacation
he fclt somewhat tired.
senator Knox was JS. and was aorv-
Ing IN he senate Tor tho second time.
having first been appointed In 1904
10 succeed the late senator Matthew
Stanlny Quay. He was reelected IN
1905 hut rcnigncd four years later TO
become secretary of state.
Although n political power In
Pennsylvania and In tho high ma
uouai councils OF his party. he was
said by friends not to be a politician.
lie was not active In the manage
mont OF the republican party In the
nation and his election M senator,
following his cabinet service, waa said
by close friends To he more In rccog-
milton OF HIS craftsmanship u a
matter OF state politics.
Speeches Carefully Prepared,
In the senate he spoke infrequcntiy
and his occasional addresses, usually
carefully prepared. were attended
\ closely by members. He was one ol
the moH prominent OF the "irrecon.
cilabies'' In the republican nghI
against the treaty o. Versailles and
was rcputod to have been the author
OF some Of the so-called Lodge rcsef'
vatloua.
Senator Knox was close In the con
fidencr OF President Harding, with
whom he served In the senate. Tn
president had frequently sought hi
advice. especially nv n means OF re
storing peace with the central powers
The sonuthr'S Influence aud advice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
DEATHS

MOoRE-Funr4a services Ter nArsey
Huorr we're hsld ~ the Masonic Temple
thia .kf1arnaou A. 2:oQ p'eloek tRe. kes
~ 3 Dsgidtoh cfnsiatlns. and Tengl'
sonic ar1cca a. ne grave. Ihismsnt "a,
IN fafsie~ eemetery. StFonT brytherl
were In charge. The Scottish Rite Masonf
hid siuidnifhf service last night.
C~HOOkS--Nnfa Alica H. CEooka. n
years old, died yesterday 81 = local hospi
tall Burial will be tonorrow marninf NJ
T45 o'tlnck. Rev. Father MAndhlcri afflciat
ing InisrInsnt viii be 10 Calvary esms
tory. strong Rruthera are IN charge.
KfNDH-Furcral a~srviess Tor Mr.. Hyl
10 rirrinla kineh ~ere heid - ~. %
hrr~n ofseiafing. NJ. kmeh't father and
mother arrived this morning n time foi
ne funeral having come from Bahersfisld
Csin The body uasA shipped 70 Psrdec
vile. Wis. on train No. ? accompanied b
me mother, Mrs. Ashley. and brother, Nj
hcnald D ASHLEY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW



Mr.. q n. Southworth left today Tor
a hrlot businuss trip 20 Gallup.
Rev. ~ s Purcell. who has hoen
touring IAncoln county in connection
with the Baptist roundup to raise
$4,000 for church purposes. viii ar
rive In Albuquerque tonight.
y. s. bright, deputy chief cnsineer
Of the federal read bureau, from san
Francisco. passed through Albuucr-
que yesterday on his way 70 washing
ton. ID. C.. whore he win attend 20
official matters.
A letter was received yesterday
from T.. Y. Mniicns. president Of tbs
south Baptist convention. stating that
he wou-d he here for the Baptist con.
vcntlan on October ~. and would
! probably deliver his famous lecture
on. The Call OF Europe to Southern
Georrc c. Taylor returned from
santa ~ today. He has been attcnu'
lng 70 legal matters there.
fudge J. Y. McFie OF Gallup. 4
visiting in Albuquerque.
Christian Otto. well known livcstocl
grower Of Union county IL here from
Clayton. accompanied by Morris G
johnson, 81 tho Otto-John
son Mercantile company. Of Clayton.
Thomas y. Harlan, OF 81. Louis
who owns extensive land holdings II
the Rio Grande valley In Naicncii
county, Is In the city for a shor
visit.
Lou steward. druggist Of Gallup, 1
in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
DIRiGIBLE WRECK
Three Men Escape. But Bag !:
Destroyed.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. oct. t3.-
A big diririble from Langley field.
WAS wrecked In Hampton Roads
about to:1o O'Clock today and prob
ably win be a total loss Three men
we're aboard he alrship when she LETT
the flying station.
spectators repps;ed that w men
jumped az the craft descended almost
70 tho earth before leaving land.
Another was seen aboard AZ the wind
caught the bag aud dashed Il alone
tho surface Of ths water.
Marine men al old Point later ro-
ported that the lone man on h craft
was takon off by Captain Watson and
he crew Of q harbor tug. The bag
sill party filled with g1s was
whipped out toward sea By a strons
wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Civics to Be Topic
At Woman's Club
Meeting Tomorrow

clyios viii be the principal topic Of
Discussion al tho meeting OF the
Woman's club az their club h0use to-
morrow NJ ) o'clock. The program
viii be In charge OF Mrs Mary Miles
Stcarna.
DR.. L. $. Peters win give a talk on
Health and Sanitation" and Miss
Grace Campbell physical director at
the High school will speak o. Rec
r~eation." Mrs. Roy Bailey viii give a
vocal solo, and David Marcus viii
play the violin.
After the program. Mrs, L. r. Brad
ford. chairman OF the music commit
tee will complete the organization ~
the Woman's club chorus Az mem
hers who are In the chorus and those
wishing TO get into II should he pres
cnt. The class h free 10 Woman,
club members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Senator Knox's
Death Mourned

Continued FROM page onc.)
whore he remained until summoned
10 dinner.
when congress took n recess late
in AUGUST. senator Knox lett Tor
Europe with Mrs. Knox for a vnca-
lion and was absent about three
weeks. lie sought TO reach Wash
ington in time TO vote on the Panama
rranai tolls repeal hut arrived some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
..poNTss"-Ton Visiting

''DOET's"-Ton WISHING
Don't wish you could find = iob-Pina n
Don'l wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rsat Il.
Don't NisA yos could sell your homs-
Sell Il.
By using the HerAld's Classified Columns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
WALLACE REID IN "THE
.. LOVE SPEC1AL"---TOM0RR0W

There are no sex problems, no
matrimonial mix-ups, nor llte les
sons to be learned from wallace
,Reid's latest Paramount picture,
1.-THE Love Special" which together
with a Paramount cartoon comedy
will be shown tomorrow at the Grand
theater. 1t is a fine, red-biooded.
story with lots Of mountain railroad
atmosphere, a charming romance,
and O. few well-staged thrills to lend
spice to the production. MIR. keld
is we'll supported by Agnes Ayre''
and several other prominent players.
including Theodore Roberts, LLOYD
Whftlock, Sylvia Ashton, Alexander
Gaden, Clarence Burton, Ernest But
terworth, and others
!, The story revolves around jim Gro
YER. q construction engineer on a
mountain railroadI division, who gets
"tn dutch" with the daughter OF the
nresident of the road on first meeting
her, and then falls in love with her
and wins her despite the schemes OK
Harrison, a director of the road, VINO
also doves the girl. Eugene B. Lewis
wrote the scenario and the picture
was directed by Frank urson, form-
or assistant to Cecil B. de'Mille, VINO
has now become a full-iedged direc-
tor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
VAUDEVILLE LAST TIME .
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND

What proved to- be a very pleas
ing program of vaudeville ana lie
lures. was shown at the Grand the
alter last night, and will be- shown
for the last times tonight at 7:3o
and 9:15. ,.., GILL;
marguerite Fisher and Milton Sills
in "The Week End, by Cosmo HAM
ilton ds a clever and satisfying COM
edv drama in six parts, which was
Followed by the first act on the vau-
deyille program presented by Peters
and LeBeouf who gracefully bounc,
ed and tunrbled and somersaultea
through a very neat casting act.
Runyun and Trent in harmony sing
ing and talk amused the audience
during everN moment OF their stay
their voices blending we'll in the vo-
cal numbers. Eddie and Dollie as a
pair of "WCps" had the audience in
laughter at their first appearance,
and the program closed with
OLaughNn and Williams in a mill
tarY novelty. Mr.. O'Laughlin dIeft-
ly handling and puggling a trio of
gums, while Miss Williams is an
artist at punching the bag. e.
The same program will be shown
twice tonight for the last time at
the Grand theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-16
E:p'pddd!yS.
aR1Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
ON THE WAY.
yWARY GRAHA!M BO!;NNER

= q
"Now you must start" said Mrs.
Wood Elf to the boy and the girl who
were going forth Tor adventures. They
had heard the story Mrs. yGet-the Most
Out-of-Life had told them Of how she
was named and how she lived up to
the meaning Of 'all the words In her
name. Z III Z
IT packed up}a delicious luncheon
and supper for5you," said Mrs. Wood
Elf. "And there is also enough for
breakfast and luncheon tomorrow.
Here! will put it in your knapsack.
"And you needn't stay to help wash
up the dishes (they hadn't really said
anything about dishes, but they were
glad that, as the subject had been men
toned, they wouldn't have to stop
around any longer) for the old giant
who said you would be starting early
this morning would be surprised If he
saw, you still around" ~.-.>. 1T i
"You we're going to take us to the
end Of the wood, weren't you? asked
the boy. ave wouldn't be able to find
our way back to the road before night
fall, and, while we'd love to spend the
night here again, we really must be on
our way" .es ..... y
Eyes, think we should be start
Ing" said the girl, though we've had
a very good time"
"That's right" said Mrs. Wood Elf.