davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
Last Game Augusta
Grammar School Senior
Division Due Today

The last game in the Senior division
Of the Augusta Grammar Schooi
League will be played today on the
Muster Field diamond between the
Farringtons and the st. Mary's teams.
Next week will bring to close the
Junior division with hot race or
first place between Smith and Web
CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
RED S0X Get FLYING START
and TRIM BROWNS; Z. Smith
WHANCS HOMER WITH Three ON

st. Louis, June s-A flying star
due to their batting attack on Elan
Van Glider. today gave the Boston
Red Sox q Z to 3 victory over thu
Browns, making it two out Of threa
for the visitors. Two other local
fingers were ineffective while tina
Browns batting rallies We're too late
Tobin hit Il home run in the sixth
Elmer Smith hit a home run in tina
second with the bases filled, chasing
Van Glider. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
PIRATES HAMMER
WIN FROM PILLS

Pittsburg, June S--PittsburB nam
mered Ring and Singleton for 10 hits
and took the final game OF the
Philadelphia series by to D score.
Carlson and Traynor led the attack
with four hits each. Score;
pittsburgh 0 9 . | 0 / 0 ! 0-1-16-O
phila. ...0 o -5-lo-z
Carlson and Gooch; Ring, Single
ton, Weinert and Iienline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09

Three base hits, Baldwin. Two
base hits. Paine. Goldberg. Struck
out Suite 4, Fletcher a. Wiseman =
Brown II. Double plays, Marden'
Karkos to Perry. Wild pitch Suite
. Brown !, Fletcher = Iassed DIAL
Shanahan. Base on balls. f1etcher -
Wiseman .. Sacrifice hits, Shanahah'
Bragg. Bauman. Umpire, Verne
Woman. Time, . hours. Attend
ance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
III ClFN TUT -7aI's2 IIIIoII III ""'
.sEattcd for Marnnard In 9Th.

'HBattcd for Marquard In sth.
st Louis .O13 40 0 0 0 0-5
Boston ..0 0 0 9 0 0 Ii
Two-base h!ts-McHcnry, Lavan.
Sacrlfices-Clemons. Hornsby. Double
play-Fournicr to Lavan to Fourier.
Left on bases-St. Louis 10, Boston 5.
Eases on balls-OT Doak 3, McQuillan
]. struck out--By Doak ], McQuillan
!, Marquard 3. Hits-Of McQillan Z
in 2 innings; off Marquard in in
nings; Watson ! in ]. Losing pitcher
-McQuillan. Umpires, ssntell and
Mccormick. Time Of game, LAC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
Mckinley Chosen
TO Lead Bates Track

Lewiston, Me-, June S-Frank Mac
Ginlcy OF South Paris, Me. a Sop
homore, was today elected captain of
the Bates College track team for next
year. lie is a distance runner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
Grammar School League
SENJnp
JUNIORS

Cambridge, Mass, June S-R. c.
Storey of Boston was elected captain
of the Harvard second varsity crew
today. He is a sophomore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston z; St. Louis S.
Philadelphia 6; Detroit 7.
New York 7; Chicago 2.
Washington 6; Cleveland I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE dope
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 2.
St. Louis 5; Boston /.
New York II; Chicago S.
Pittsburs z; Philadelphia 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pitsburg at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
TODAY'S GAME

TODAY'S GAMES
Philad eiphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09

Frank A. Gilman. popular golf pro-
fossional of the Augusta Country club
leaves today for Boston to compete
Monday and Tuesday on the Wood
land links, Auburndalc, Mass, in the
annual New England Championship
Tourney for professionals. He will
return Wednesday to be present at
Watcrville at the Augusta WatervilIe
team match, on that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09

Cony High repeats her challenge to
the high school leaders of the State to
fight it out for championship honors
in a post-season game. Nothing has
been heard from either Lawrence high
or So. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they are
waiting the outcome of their rcspec-
tive leagues before accepting the def.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04
The Best Mans Toast.

AT the club last night the business
girl was the center Of a group Of
interested listeners. Fragments Of con-
versation containing the words brides
maids" simply adorable" wonder
full house." pearls" Japan" fioated
over to the Woman and induced her
to put down the magazine and un-
b%lushingly seat herself on the Ches-
terfield directly behind the animated
narrator, just In time to hear her de-
scrlption of the best nan
"He was very good looking, though
rather conceited, and in responding to
the bridesmaids toast said: All
through our school and college days
the groom and / have been the best
of friends. In games and sports /
have usually beaten him out, but In
this great race for a bride the better
man has won, and I'm sure he's well
come TO her. OF course the poor thing
meant to say: I'm sure he's worthy Of
her. But he can never, never explain
It away, and the bride says she GER
tainly won't invite him to another
wedding Of hers!"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04
A Lady Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04
Tin Can

An old lady was crossing the street
the other day. a dog ran into her
with such force that it Knocked her
down. Just then a light auto ran
over her. A gentleman witnessing the
accident came to her assistance. He
said: Lady, did that dog hurt you?'
She looked at him a little daZed and
replied: mo, the dog didn't hurt me,
Ii was the tin can tied to its tall
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04
Sporty!

"Boss, I'm hungry"
Here's a nickel"
Thanks boss. Are you q SPORT"
81 hope So"
"I1l match you for n nickel. ]
couldn't stay my stummick with less
than a dime."-New York Evening
World.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04


ment of riches. If there were only twelve women
In the United States worthy of being named in
answer to the question, all would be well. But
the United States has so many great womer-to
say nothing of the famous ones!
It's also embarrassing to the National League
Of Women Voters, for the reason that to answer
II the league must p~erforce name at least one
nf It's own members.
And it's embarrassing to anyone asked to draw
up a list-there are so many things to be consid-
cred. For example, from one viewpoint one would
naturally name the First Lady of the Land
Mrs. Warren G. Earding-and from another Mary
Pickford or Mary Garden or Geraldine Farrar or
Mary Roberts Rinehart or Ida NJ. Tarbell or Edith
Wharton.
Again. one might name Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont
or Alice Paul of the National Woman's party or
Mrs. Maud Wood Park of the National League Of
Women Voters; 1t depends upon whether one Is
or is not militant in the matter of women SUI.
frage.
.igain. IL the list is 10 be made up of women
vto have wen distinction in their respective fields
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HO ARE the twelve greatest living
American women? This embarrassing
question is asked of the National
League of Women Voters by Senorita
Graciela Mandujano of Chile. The
Chilean woman was a delegate to the
Pan-American Conference of Women
recently held at Baltimore in connec-
ton with a convention of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters. She
is a writer and she wants TO write
up the twelve for home publications.
The question Is indeed embarrassing.
There is for one thing an amharraSS-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-04

uOdged making answer. 1t asked the WOmenS
Joint Congressional Committee to make the selec-
ton. That body also lodged full responsibility
and has announced that it will ask FIVE prominent
men to help in the selection. And at the present
writing that is as near as Senorita Mandujano's
question has come to receiving what may be called
an official answer.
In the meantime scores of lists have made their
appearance-some serious, some good, some bad,
some Indifferent.
In the lists the writer has seen the lanes of
eighty-three women have been given, each selected
as one of the twelve greatest living American
women.
The observing reader has doubtless noted that
the portraits given herewith number but eight,
in addition to that Of the woman who has started
all this discussion. The reason is this: the writer
would not dare to try to name the twelve greatest
women. He is merely grouping the portraits Of
eight women who seem to be popular choices,
inasmuch as they appear in nearly all the lists.
1t Is Of course q work Of supererogation to name
and describe these eight women. However, they
are:
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, New York. hon
orary president National League of Women Voters.
president International Suffrage Alliance, woman
suffragist.
miss Jane Adams, Hull House, Chicago.
social worker, author and lecturer.
3-AIiss Anne Tracey Morgan. New York. Amer
lean Committee for Devastated France philanthro-
pist.
Miss Evangeline Cory Booth, New York, COM
mander Of the Salvation Army, religious worker.
5-Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, Bryn AIawr, Pa. re-
firing president Of Bryn Mawr college, educator
and author.
6-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Minneapolis, presl.
dent of the General Federation Of Women's climbs
club woman and writer.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, O.. vice
chairman Republican National Committee. suffra.
gist and author.
S-AIiss Alice Mary Robertson. Muskocae NOM
Der Of national house Of representatives from
Oklahoma, Indian educator.
Other names that frequently appear in the many
unofficial lists are these: Edith Wharton, novelist;
Ida NJ. Tarbell, author; Cecilia Beaux, artist Julia
G. Lathrop, worker for children Mrs. Raymond
Robins, sociologist; Helen Keller, leader of blind;
Maude Adams, actress; Nine. Louise Homer,
singer; Nine. Schumann-Heink, singer; Mary Gar
rett Hay, club woman; Julia Marlowe, actress:
Agnes Reppller, ~essayist; Mary Garden, singer;
Geraldine Farrar. singer; Mary Pickford, screen
star; Mary Roberts Rinehart, novelist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
Sbe JUGGLER

he jes wonderful Look at him now!
can he balance that broom anyhow
'p on his forehead. how steady i, stands!
m never touchin' ii once with his hands.
tie can keep il up. too. for oh, ever so
longl
An It don't hurt bit cause his neck
is SO strong:
An he says at your hands an your
eyes must be true
1t you want to do things at the juggler
men 40.
Then, Dosgie. let's help him along al
To be great jjuggler since that i, his
plan:
So when he has finished the stunt you
see here
Be sure to apr'aus him-you bark an
Ill cheer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
@2I~9N> ex~s~0
p HX@@1aaz6@sz?A1g} u

L has long been the custom to
usher in the Christmas Day with
carols and anthems. So. too, the
New Year is greeted with the peal
OF bells. Bells are always rung at
times of rejoicing and merry making.
Sometimes they are rung at times Of
sadness. Both these thoughts may
account for the ringing of New Year
bells Rejoicing at the entrance OF
the New Year with its 365 bright and
shining days, and sorrow at the pass
Ing Of the Old Year. and the dying Of
many Of the associations and interests
that the old carries with II.
Before the days of bells. rattles
were used to make Joyous sounds. But
bells and their use date back as far
as the year 400. There are many in
teresting facts found in the history OF
bells, Perhaps some OF you have
heard them before, but II not, you
may be interested to know that the
city OF Sens was once saved hv the
ringing of bells The army Of Cloth
aire king of France, marching against
the city in 6t0, heard the bells ring
and IN fright at the unusual sound
turned and ran away. The first bells
to be rurg in England pealed in 900.
Manv wears ago II was estimated
that there were at least 2.cs2 peais
Of bells. great and small. in England,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

anu ne spoke 'he lruth' as you s"aH
see.
ION SISTER Emi'y. was ea,''"s
@ mem 10 preaNlase oe'ore ,he poys
W "ressep, anu "ne. e"' "es.u
10y VIZ soi"s ioF sue"e'S' ''e w
So G. ''.' "ou'u so .oo IL.
Al. ~" 'ne '",eo s.ar,e" ou' WV"
and Chor,,. ,o,,nu,na s',ms ms,,,w % ,.if
snanoo.,.,n ~. "''"'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
.NNS

It has been thought that the custom
Of ringing bells was distinctly an Eng
lish one. but other countries too havd
this custom. The Cathedral of Ant
werp has peal Of bells numbering
30 In all, on which Is played every
half hour the most elaborate music
Most Of the colleges in America
have famous bells in the library tow
ers. In some places bells are rung al
sundown to warn all the good peopla
to go indoors. Church bells are runt
all over the world. Many churches ii
this country have famous bells. III
England lively peal OF bells Is oftes
rung at the end of the service on Sun,
day morning. This Is called the PudI
ding Bell, and the, peculiar name hal
been explained in this way: It's pur'
pose is to announce to the stay al
homes that the service Is over and
that the pudding may come out oil
the oven.
Every night at minutes after Z
Great Tom, the bell of Christ Chursa
College, at Oxford, rings 10i TINS
This number was chosen in acco-,h
arce with the number OF students ai
the foundation of the college. In shi
country We have our famous Libertj
Bell. which rests in PHILADELPHIA
This bell proclaimed American lh...::
to the world in 1776.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
i. S. BLACKS CAUSE
TROUBLE IN AFRICA

LONDON, Jan. s.-CA. PD-Anti-
white feeling is fast increasing among
the natives i'm various parts OF Africa,
states Reuters In an article based on
documentary and other evidence oh
tanned at first by an authoritative
British observer who has visited every
part of Africa"
Renters informant emphasizes the
growing cohesion of native races
throughout the continent. He says
the strongest factor in tine develop
ment Of antagonism to the whites is
''skillful propaganda fostered by an
extreme section Of American negroes A"
Circulars coming from nationalist
sources IN Irdia and Egypt and from
Pan-Mrican "ocieties IN the United
States. tra ted into five of the
principal African languages, are dis
trlbuted in enormous numbers
throughout Africa" the traveller
states. Booklets of 25 to 80 pages
urge that the time has arrived for the
black races to assert themselves and
throw off the white yoke.
1T is only far TO say" adds the au-
lucrative British observer, "that these
are not received with universal sympa
thy. but the very unsettling effect is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
ADAMS PEOPLE ARE
READY FOR NEW YEAR
Cast oregonian Specially

ADAMS. Ore. Jan. 5.-A large
crowd of Adams people watched the
old year out and the new year in on
Saturday evening. a good attendance
of the young people gathered at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Luther and
elected officers for 1929 for the Chris
tan Endeavor of Adams Others gath
cred at the school house and watched
for 1922 and large crowd gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wal
Ian and danced till 1922. while a
number of others gathered at homes
on the reservation and had an old time
dance. All enjoyed the night.
Clayton Rogers and Miss Gheratine
Winn motored to Adams Sunday.
John Hales. Miss Marion Ross. Roll
Morrison. Ted and Clifford Holdman
and Rena Hales of PendletOn and Pink
| BOylen and Miss Geraldine Morrison
motored to Adams Sunday after
spending the weekend in Pendleton.
The Athena high school team and
the Adams mems team of basketball
played in the Adams City Hall Friday
at 1880 and the score was 32 TO 10 in
favor Of Adams.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther. Mrs c. c.
Darr. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle and
daughter Barbara. were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Mayberry and Mr..
and Mrs T.. Darr Sunday for dinner.
G. NJ. Morrison IL confined To his
home with a bad cold.
Daniel Kembcr motcred to PEN
dleton SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. r 'chardson were
the guests Of Mrs. c. q. Bowling and
Will Holdman and Eilene Bowling for
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan motored
to Adams yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Lewis and son of
Walla Walla. spent the Christmas holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lieuallen
in Adams.
A. NJ. Coffey went to Pendleton to
attend the Four Horsemen.
Otho Freeman motored to Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Thompson OF Pendleton
is spending the week end with her
uncle and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Coffey.
Mrs. Z. A. Merritt of Athena was a
Pendleton visitor today.
Miss Ia Blake was in Athena today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

easily to be observed"
He has met il in the Union Of South
Africa. in French Equatorial Africa
and in a lesser degree in Uganda. in
Nyasaland. Belgian Congo, Abyssinia
and Kenya.
1T is wonderful the extent to which
the war has produced fraternal feel
ings among natives but in present cir
.cumstances they tend to become anti
European" he continues.
The main reason is the growth of
race consciousness through the world.
THE most effective remedy is an
equitable system Of land tenure guar
lanteeing to the native a stake in the
country. protection from eviction by
his own chief or local European in
terest and a system Of higher educa-
tion that provides something more
THAN the three Rs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

Charlie lost no time getting to his
feet and away. He found his friends
coming upstream with a sucker. They
whooped at his story.
you're kidding us!" said Tom, and
showed that they didn't exactly be-
lieve him until they reached the fire.
Tom shifted the air near the cave.
1--WE could come tomorrow and
clear 'em out" he said, but I'm too
fond of wild critters for that"
"Clear out who?" Charlie asked.
Don't you smell a strong, wild
smell?" Tom asked. "That cave-you
were in it-didn't you notice a smell?"
Sure"
"Well. I bet It's a wild cats den.
No wonder the cat attacked you. She
probably has kittens in there and she
was famished, so of course, she
snatched the fish. Lucky she wasn't
home when you went in after wood.
boy!"
Lets go home!" said Emily. ner-
vously.
They had to take off their skates
ard crawl up the hill as best they
could, and in spots the hatchet came
into play to make notches for their
feet to grip.
Charlie" said Tom that night as
they turned in. did you make that
resolution today"
"Sure." was the reply.
what was 1t, II l may make so
bold?"
'RscoHed: Never to make camp in
a wildcats frort yard, or to so into
esves With queer smells. Gee. Those
| scratches certainly do smart"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
MALE HEADS WAVED.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-JU. PD-Thc
West End dancing man-his sex may
be determined on the streets by his
trousers and hat-must have his hair
waved. Fashionable hair-dressers
Cthey aren't BARRIERS over here) are
overrun with wave-seeking sweeties
on the days before big dances. Those
who go in for these, however, are
the comparative rough-necks of the
dancing world. The regular out
Iand-outer requires, and is now able
to get. a permanent wave If he has
the necessary eight inches of front
hair. four hours of time and fifteen
dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
Char6eAnderson,ResoluttiiorX4 ii 4

~IE Baily family had gone up to
their camp in the Berkshlres for
the mid-wlnter holidays, which
~sounds cold. but II wasn't beca use
tS"re was plenty Of firewood and
everybody was young and healthy.
Charlie Anderson. chum of Tom
sally was there too, and II was his
first experience OF winter In the coun-
try.
On New Years Day the boys awoke
to ind the world like glass. every
tw'g on the trees was coated and
glistening. and tho ground was huge
skating rink.
Gee" cried Tom, tumbiiny out OF
his blankets. "What a day to go for
suckers!"
But / thought suckers were fish. "
Sald Charlie. maybe you think I'm
one"
Get UP and I'll show you what l
mean" replied his host. as he cracked
the Ice in the pitcher. mo use! Wen
have to build a fre and melt some
Ice or else go dirty"
TN wait then" said Charlie with a
shiver. II want to think up q New
Years resolution"
"0h, say!" cried Tom. "You can't
get away with that You mean you've
made one--and that Is, you're not go.
ing to get up till It's warmed I'D in
here"
Honest" replied Charlie. "I
haven't made any resolution but
will. by Jove, before the day is gone. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

wood. They put the fish down at the
cave entrance and Charlie crawled in.
1t was snug inside and smelt funny.
Charlie found dry materials for the
fire right at hand and he and Emily
started the fire only a couple of feet
away. Suddenly Tom cried: Suck
Ell" ard Emily jumped up with the
hatchet saying: "I'm going to get
this one!" go ahead" Charlie
called. 81 want to get warmed up"
And he spread out his hands before
the blaze.
The fish must had come to and
gone down stream for his friends were
soon out of sight. Charlie had half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
LETTER &c" is FATAL

PARIS. Jan. 5.-(A PD-The let
ter &c" was fatal for Henri Landru,
who was convicted of numbering his
ten fiancees, in the opinion of a
French fortune teller. She points out
that G was the initial Letter for Gam
bais, the villa where Landru's fan
Gees met their untimely end and also
for Gilbert, president of the court be-
for which Landru was tried and for
Godefroy, advocate general of the
court.
This fatal letter, the fortune teller
predicted was leading Landru newt
ably toward the instrument of justice,
the guillotine, the name of which also
begins with G..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

ice-covered branches above went clat-
ter-clatter when the wind stirred
them.
Keep your eye peeled!" said Emily.
and Charlie noticed that they were
looking down.
The new ice was so clear they could
see old leaves and twiss and bits OF
moss floating down stream under
meath. Suddenly Tom gave cry and
blop! The club which he had taken
from his sister went down on the ice
Charlie FASTENED to the spot, and
there as plain as day. lay large
fish belly-up under the ice. Before
Tom issued the order, the hatchet was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

hacking tho crust, In another minute
the fish. a regular buster, was dang
ling frcm cord in Emily's mittened
hend. ....
let me stun the next one." crlcd
Charlie eagerly. But when he had
chance he struck too hard and icy
w,ter splsshed him and his fish EST
ay,ay. His next Try was suctes
Esnily soon had four good sized suck
eN ON her line.
"In build a fire" she said as they
neared . bend in the stream. There's
dry moss ana wood / know in that
little cave"
"Tcm had Me club, so Charlie felt
b. yvshs n hxsf fmny gather In the