davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-18
By EpWARp M. PIcKARp

D USSIA'S reply to the proposals Of
N the allied nations represented at
the Genoa conference, awaited with
greatest anxiety for days, was handed
In last Thursday. and proved to be
al document.
"Wholly unsatisfactory" was the
verdict of the French and Belglans, but
NJ. Barthou and his colleagues awaited
word from Paris before withdrawing
from the conference.
On the other hand the British,
though far from satisfied with the an
swer OF the soviet delegates, professed
to see In 1t chance for further nego-
tiations which might well lead to an
amicable settlement. They called the
Russian note distinctly conciliatory.
Concerning the crucial clauses of the
allied note dealing with the restora-
tion of foreign property confiscated by
the soviets, the Russians made the gen
eral proposition that all financial mat
ters between Russia and the powers be
placed In the hands of mixed COM
mission of experts, but they rejected
the proposed mixed commission to de-
termine the payment for natlonalized
property because 1t would make the
sovereignty of the Russian state
playthlng Of chance" Since the other
powers refuse the immense loan the
Russians demanded, the latter with
drew their remuneration of counter
claims based on allied help given the
various anti-bolshevik leaders.
Lloyd George was hopeful that II
the financial questions were turned
over to mixed commission. the con-
ference might be carried along until
his nonaggression pact is made
reality. The Italians are supporting
him. while Japan shows signs Of stand
ing with France and Belgium In de-
manding immediate and definite reply
by Russia.
THAT story Of military convention
signed by representatives Of the
Russian soviet army and the German
general staff In Berlin April 8. first
sprung by the London Times and Wig
orously denied. will not down. Now
the Paris Journal L'Eclair prints what
purports to be the text of the pact.
In it the Germans agree to furnish
the Red army with arms and material
for $50 regiments of infantry and
heavy field artillery for 20 infantry
divisions; to train 60 Russian instruct
ors In the latest developments Of chem
ical warfare and to send technical ex-
perts to Russia to speed up the NUM-
tion plants and open new ones. The
German general staff pledges to reor-
ganize the Russian Baltic and Black
seat fleets and to supply Mt the earli-
est possible date 500 new airplanes
together with a supply of spare par,s
and 15O field wireless outfits.
The Russian army staff guarantees
the establishment in Russia of three
German plants. one for the manufac-
ture Of airplanes, one for poison gas
and one for arms, on condition that
the Russian army can use the output
when needed. German specialists would
be admitted to "the new arms factory
In Afghanistan." The two stats, 1t
is agreed, will prepare Joint plan of
operations to give Russia access to
the Baltic sea.
A MOTHER session of the council
\ Of the League Of Nations opened
Thursday In Geneva with Count Qui-
nones de Leon Of Spain presiding.
Unexpectedly, the earl Of Balfour In
terjected the matter Of Palestine. an
nouncing that he would demand i'm
mediate approval Of the British man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05

MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOLLAR
II BARGAINS.

Boys Wash Knee Pants, all sizes, reg
splarly 81, 2 Pairs for .-,,-,.....-,-,$1,OO
Standard quality Beach Cloth, 38
inches vide, Monday and Tuesday,
s. Yards for ...-.....-........... $500
q Boys Indigo Blue Denim Overalls;
all sizes; regularly 75c Monday and
Iaesday, 3 Pairs for ,,,..,....,....$1.OO
Two bales best standard yard wide
SSea Island, fine smooth weave 10
n ards for --...-..---....,.............,..$1 90
1000 Yards Pequot Pillow Tubing,
THE best made at any price; Monday
q yards for ................................$l .OO
q 1000 Yards Pequot Sheeting; the
best made, for large double beds,
4 II yards for $1.Ot
Best standard Dress Ginghams:
guaranteed fast colors; regular Csc;
B yards for -.-,..........-..............$l.O 90
Mercerized Table Napkins, size 10
#HIS inches, hemmed, for 49, 1.oo
Blue and Pink Chambray, full
width and fast colors, 10 yards
for ,...,................... SIoo
Ladies Crepe de Chine Handker-
enlef' full size, pretty patterns, 6
Tor neutrality-suspicious.. q, m
IL, Mems ;H#andkerchiefs, full size and
good quality, % for -. 500
Standard quality BIeached Domes-
,iS' full yard wide, smooth fin
lsd' 8 yards for -. 'S g, ' m
,, Transparent Glycerine Toilet Soap
"'ss size cake, 25 bars for 81 90
-. Mems en- and Ladies' Umbrellas, 2s
c ana zS-lnch size; good umbrellas
ina ladies' Pure Thread Silk Stock.
al SI coi sone of our best $3.50 grade;
'-'----,,-----.---.----...-.. $1.OO
/ sbs anne big ns. table Ladies' Hats, all
/ al sI"p pt grades; values up to $500 %,
N ''''------.....-..--,....... $1.0O
h,Iesesb5e,d. BaIbriggan Undershirts,
.Nfor regular soc to Csc; now
ssl.At -.,''.'...-.----.,-....-,... $1.oo
IT,. sta,5. pereale and Madras Shirts
eR all at quality; regular $3.50;
IT, Grey "a and Grps. Ro,. .;,. o.. wv
FreguIariy,s p Patterns it, to select from rom,
Ian d.98, now choice Of
o.. ''--.----.-,----..-- $1.OO
yar Giepso ot Floor Coverings. vre.+
sl.oo so M new patterns; regularly re, 1arI,
sale on Iyua5s yard; for this s speeia1
or as man an ,a square yards for 500
the two 9 fay SQUARES as You want ft owe.
/ SQUARE yard 49,. soc
p'andard Dry Good, CO.
+ 0wexxAs
p sytn Street, Next
oank Of Commerce
s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09

in Barlow with friends, all of who
were guests of the Oaks Hotel, left
Tuesday for his home in GAINESVILLE,
Georgia.
Mrs. Reeves has returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE. Georgia, after a
Two months pleasant visit with her
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Marquis. on Oak
avenue.
Barlow, March S.--Mrs. Addie Nc
Kinnon. of Maxton. North Carolina,
who has been spending some time in
Barlow visiting her mother, Mrs.
Burns, and her sister, Mrs. A. A. Nc.
Leod, left Thursday morning for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Earnest and their
aunt, Mrs. Warren. of Atlanta, Ga,
spent Thursday in Arcadia and Wan.
chula. Mrs. Warren will remain in
Wauchula for several days visiting her
nephew, Jessie Earnest
Mrs. Eugene Woodland, of Tampa,
who has been house guest of Mrs.
Jerre Crook for several days. returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. C. Metcalfe entertained a
party of six boys at dinner Wednes.
day in honor of her sons (Charles)
eleventh birthday. The table was pref
tily decorated with bright flowers and
a delicious course dinner was served.
Charles guests we're Edward Law, T.
L. Enwright, Burns, lola Powell, Maid
nard Long and Louis Long.
Mrs. Sam Wilson will entertain a
n ir1Fl nj NnsI L.
Main street in honor of a number of
out-of-town visitors in Barlow. Mrs.
Wilson's guests will be Mrs. |. S. Levy,
of Tampa. and her guest her mother.
in-law, Mrs. Levy. of Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Campbelle, of Atlanta. Ga, and
Mrs. Claude Parker and Mrs. Rob
Glenn of Tampa.
Mrs. Webb Robnet entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club with a party out
at the Golf Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Marquis entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Club at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
The list of new city officers under
the new city commission government.
R. B. Huffaker is mayor: city man.
ager Anton Schneider; city clerk, E.
S. Jackson; Miss Beulah Tate, assist
ant clerk; city attorney, c. M. Wig
gins; municipal Judge, ]. L. Albritton;
chief of police, Young Dial; superin-
tendent of public utilities, D. E. Biv-
ms. The city hall will be headquar-
tiers for all business pertaining to city
business affairs.
Friday afternoon, March 10, the
Tropical Chapter No. SO, o. E. S., will
entertain at the residence of Mrs.
Hugh w. Wear, on Main street, in
honor of Mrs. Beulah Milan Warner,
grand matron. In the evening past
matrons of the local chapter will en-
terrain with banquet at the Stewart
Hotel in honor of Mrs. Warner. Mrs.
Warner will address the Tropical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09

fourth grade in Stlmmerlin institute.
Miss Thelmer Faust entertained at
a slumber party Thursday night. Her
guests were Misses Alice Briggs, Dor.
othy Read, Lucille Seward, Mildred
Morris, Elizabeth Mixson and Mrs
Iris Lightsey.
Saturday, March 4th, T. w. and
Claude Page are having a lot sale in
Barlow.
Barlow. March s, Methodist Church
$40. Sunday school; HOO, morning
worship, sermon by pastor. followed
by Sacrament of the Lords Supper
300 p. m, meeting of the Junior Ep
worth League. GAS. meeting OF the
Senior Epworth League. 7:30, even.
ing worship, sermon by the pastor
1880 p. m. Wednesday Rev. Robert
White will preach a sermon in cele.
bration of his eightieth birthday. All
his friends and admirers are cordially
invited to attend. The public is in.
vited to all the services in this church
l.. d. Lowe, pastor.
Barlow. March 5, First Presbyterian
Church-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. theme,
Life and Light" Christian Endeavor
at 700; do not miss this meeting. Ev.
ening worship 1880, theme, 1.-THE
Truth About Jonah" You are cor.
daily invited to these services. A. a.
Craige. pastor.
Barlow, March A collision be.
tween two automobiles on Main street
happened Saturday afternoon. Mac.
Intire, of the firm of MacIntire &
Read, and Foster Sloan ran into each
other. MacIntire was badly hurt. No
other information received.
Those who attended the County
Epworth League Union in Lakeland
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Metcalfe, Misses Kathleen Mcleod,
Willie Stanley, Hope Hugh. Helen
|. Minshall and Roy Bethea, Charles Viii.
son and Jack Brown.
Captain and Mrs. w. w. Star of
Savannah, Georgia, have arrived in
BartoE to spend several months visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Frank C.
Pierce and family.
Mr.. Roy Gallemore had as her guest
Saturday party of her college friends
from Tampa. Among the number was
Miss Mary Ray McFarlin.
Saturday, March 18th, a League In
stitute will be held in Barlow. There
will be two sessions, the first at 2
p. m. with half hours intermission.
The next session will be at 4:30. AZ
ter the close of the meeting the la
dies Of the church will serve supper
to all visitors and members of the
League. All League officers in the
county are supposed to be present at
this meeting. All visitors and men,
bers of the League are welcome.
Barlow, March wv. w. Clark of
Wall Springs was a guest of Colonel
T. L. Wilson Monday night.
Riley Summers, a young man who
has been enjoying the winter months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
Barlow Notes

Barlow, March 3.--Bartow has Sc
cured one of the u. S. cannons, which
will be placed in the City Hall grounds
for decoration. 1t is a 6-inch HowitZer
and carriage model of 1908. This can
non is thought to be unsafe for firing.
1t is only loaned to Barlow and is sub,
ject to be returned to the government
when called for. The cannon is about
7 feet and inches long, weighs 1926
pounds. The Howitzer and the car
riage together weigh about 1926
pounds. Mayor Harry Taylor expects
to receive this cannon in ten OF fiji.
teen days. This loan was made under
the authority OF the secretary of war
and the secretary of the navy who
were authorized to dispose of con-
demned ordinance guns and cannon
balls.
G.. o. Denham returned home Fri
day evening from Tampa, where he
spent last week serving on the federal
jury.
Mrs. George Hubble and her mother,
Mrs. Bogart, who have been the guest
OF Mrs. bubbles son, G. C. Metcalfe,
for the month of February, left today
for Jacksonville to visit Mrs. Clifford
Roper for two weeks, then return to
their home in Benedict, Nebraska.
Mrs. Roper is sister of Mr.. Metcalfe.
Charles Steel returned home on last
Tuesday from Safety Harbor, where
he had spent month for the benefit
of his health and he thinks he was
benefited.
Mrs. A. A. Hamilton, who has been
conducting boarding house at 121
Main street, is now in the Orlando
hospital critically ill.,
The Hamilton House is temporarily
closed. here is very little hope of
Mrs. Hamilton's recovery
Mrs. Robert D. Hoyt, of Tampa, was
hostess to an entertaining party
Thursday at her home in compliment
of her cousin, Miss Mary Ray MacFar-
lane. The party consisted of eleven
honored guests. Miss Bernice Lyle
Of Barlow was one of the number.
Miss McFarlane will be married in
the near future and will make her
home in New York City.
The young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. T. D. FELTON, Friday
afternoon at o'clock. An interesting
program was rendered.
Miss Marie Mixson, of Plant City,
spent the week end in Barlow visit
ing her sister, Miss Elizabeth Mixson,
who is one of the second grade teach
ers in Summerlin Institute.
Miss Hazel Ormsbey who has been
a patient Of the Morrell Hospital in
Lakeland, has returned home and now
has charge of her work which is the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09

Chapter of Barlow Friday evening.
Mr.. Koch and TIendry Lane, who
have been spending the winter in Bar
tow as has been their custom for sew
eral years, left this morning for St.
Petersburg for short stay before
leaving for the north.
Mrs. T. l.. Wilson and Mrs. J. j.
Johnston are spending this week in
Green Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Nixon will spend
this weekend in Clearwater visiting
her brother and his family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
CITRUS EXCHANGE BUILDING
TAMPA, FLORIDA

In most varieties and on most stocks we can no
longer accept orders requiring delivery this sea-
son. Advance bookings for 1929 delivery of
trees of these kinds are unprecedentedly heavy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
BUCKEYE NURSERIES

TEMPLE ORANGE
of the
IntrOducers
, 1922-01-25

Prison and Joseph p. Tumuity. former
SECRETARY to Woodrow Wilson.
r. H Moore. or youngstown, the
Cox preconventiol manager and
George White Of Marie.a. Ohio. form
er Democratic national chairman. were
expected during the day.
Ths dinner WIN mark the first pub.
10 Appearances cf former Governor
Cor since campaign days
, 1922-01-25
MISUNDERSTANDING IN
REGAN CASE CLAIMED

Desiring to correct impressions
which have been spread broadcast
here due to his arrest and subsequent
ccur action in which he was charged
with assaulting DIR. NJ. C. Keith, p. J.
Regan, 525 West Thirteenth street,
made a statement to The Tribune
today in which he disclaimed inten-
ton to assault DR.. Keith and claims
that thu only reason that any trouble
occurred is that he did not know
tho man who presented himself at the
Reagan home protesting to be DIR.
Keith. He maintains that he took the
rnedicine case from the doctor SO that
he would have some means of idcnti'
fying the man who had gained en-
trance to his home.
Mr.. Regain says that The Tribune's
report that DIR. Keith administered TO
injuries suffered by Mrs. Regain are
incorrect. Neither he nor his wife re-
quired the attention of the physician
and neither OF them, according to MI
Regan summoned DR.. Keith.
The statement is the outgrowth OF
a case In which Mr.. Rogan was SEN
fenced to serve 90 days in the city
tafl. upon conviction on charges OF
nssault before Judge Perry A. Morris
in police court. Mr. Regain appealed
for hearing in district our and pro
vaded a bond OF $1,000 to guarantees his
appearance at trial.
, 1922-01-25
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEET
Us SCHEDULED MONDAY;
OFFICERS TO Be CHOSEN

Arrangements are being completed
this weak for Tho annual meeting OF
the Natrona county chapter Of tho
American Red Cross which will be
held At h courthouse at 9 o'clock
honda night The annual election
OF officers. submission OF D ana
other interesting work Of the organ.
haton win be brought before the at.
tention OF h meeting.
Many organizations are sendinr IN
notice that they have already named
the delegates which viii repro-ent
them AZ the meeting. The plan Of
appointing delegates was adopted 10
insure representation from every
charitable. fratsrnal. protective ana
benevolent organization in casper
but the meeting viii az usual be omen
to all members of the chapter ana h
al interested persons.
TIE board of directors for the an.
suing year will be chosen from tn
eoninees of four organizations-Res
Cross. Welfare club. Rotary club. Sal.
Walton Army and Chamber Of Com.
merce.
, 1922-01-25

far as II Is possihis TO help women
who cannot afforI II, a. = university
sducztion.
, 1922-01-25
noNp JuNIrER CAUGIIT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-George Bor-
uxis. who was found guilty in Salt
Lake City in 1918 for Transporting Ave
cases OF whiskey and who forfeited
a $4,000 bond In evading sentence,
was arrested here today by govern
nent gents who have been trailing
him for two and one-haif years.
, 1922-01-25
WAGE OF u. s.
SEAMENI IS CUT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-Reduo.
tons In the wage scales Of officers and
men on shipping board vessels amount.
ins 10 more thu Is per sent ana et.
fectve FEBRUARY 6, was Announced
today by the board.
Inc new scale which win run until
next June 80 amounts to a cut OF IA
per cent fer deck officers. radio men
ma engineers n 20 per cent fer
the unlicensed personnel Including sea.
non and deck hands.
decision as to reduction Of the ware
Gale was reached by representatives
q the shipping board after a yveek..
conference with all Interested partie,
including marine organizations. The
conference ended today.
, 1922-01-25

Washington. Oregon. idaho and Mon.
tanR and the Canadkvn provinces Of
liberia and British Columbia was or
snnized last night at a banquet OF
the Washington State sherirs nsso-
ciation. which is In session here. The
new organization known as the North,
west Association OF sherins and Pc
lico is designed to bring about a more
effective enforcement OF tho criminal
law.
l. s. May. president OF n detective
association OF Seattle, was elected
, 1922-01-25
DEFENSE
Motion to Strike Testimony of Insane
Woman From Record Made by State
in Trial of Film Comedian

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ga motion that the defense
testimony Of Mrs. Kate Brennan "be stricken from the record
on the ground that she was committed to an asvlum for the
insane. and such commitment never has been SET aside" was
made b. the prosecution today in the second trial of a man
SLAUGHTER charge AGAINST Roscoe G. (Fattyl Arhuckle. Mrs.
, 1922-01-25
,ECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSE
TON

a woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She viii be happy and attractive to all.
The world UNFORTUNATELY is filled with
sweet women who are unhappy be.
cause they are held back from useful.
ness by troubles so common among
them. F~retfuiness and
rapidly destroy good dispositions
Sticky. ali-worn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia %. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is a safeguard of women's
health. h is clearly proven by the
many letters we are continually pub.
ishins In this paper. from women
who have been restored TO health and
happiness by its use after a OF
suffering. Why don't you try lit
, 1922-01-25

Thirteen thousand women hon men,
bersrip, in the American Association
Of University Women. which aims a.
, 1922-01-25

brennan. q c-hambermhld at the Hotsl
Sc. Francis. testified yesterday that
b busted q door in A~rbucsie's room
IN the hotel on which the defendant
and Miss Virginia Rappe IRE alleged
10 have imprinted their fingers while
Miss Rape was said by the prosecu-
ton to have been attempting to es-
cape him
Mrs. Bennan was In a state hospital
from 1908 untl 1890 and was not dis
charged as cured but AZ improved"
the prosecution charged The court
reserved mis- decision until tomorrow.
Milton Carlson. Los Angeles finger
print expert. and the ast witness yes
terday, was recalled TO the stand In
order that his examination could be
continued.
, 1922-01-25
'FLAVOR|NG' SEIZED At
LANDER LEADS TO SUIT
AGAINST MANUFACTURER

LANDER. wyo., IAN. 2s.-Aetion
has been instituted by federal prchi
bition authorities against tho lease
Earl Products company OF ST Louis
for alleged violation OF license as the
result Of the seizure hers last Novem-
Der Of ten cases containing 1900 four
ounce bottles OF limitation brandy IA
voring' and st. croix fiavoring.
consigned to Zee st. John of Lander
and found unfler government test To
be fit for beverae- purposes while con
tanning an ilrJholie content Of ap-
proximately FL per ce,a On advices
from Cheyenn 40 -. .flayoring' has
been expressed there Ivy local authori
ties to be used " tsse government as
evidence.
, 1922-01-25
Officers
Many States
Are Organized

BELLINGHAM. Wash. IAN. H.
An international organization Of
peace officers from the states Of
, 1922-01-25
pEAyER SKINS AUcrIoNED.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 25.-An u
ton sale of So beaver skins will be
held in the offices Of the state nsh
and game commission this afternoon
under the auspices of Warden C. A.
Jakways. This is the largest sale OF
the kind yet held by the state. Tbs
reason given is that state trappers
this year have been unusually sue
cessful. Only trappers in the en-
ploy of the state fish and game COM
mission are permitted to trap beaver
, 1922-01-25
Leading Demos
Assembled for
Jackson Dinner

DAYTON. Ohio. jan 3s=Ths an.
nual Jackson day dinner. scheduled for
tonight In Dayton. the home town OF
James NJ Cox. presidential nominee OF
the Democratic party IN 1920. by noon
today had practically resolved itself
into q miniature convention OF lead
ing Democrats Of the state and nation.
One train from the east brought
Senators Alice Pomerene and Pat liar.
, 1922-01-25

president. L " Jenkins. chief Of 20
lice OF Portland. vice president. and
C. E Long. sheriff Of Spokane coun-
~. secretary and treasurer. A bos-d
Of governors was organized with rep
resentatives from each OF thu north
west states and provinces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
DREAMAMD ADVENTURES
Winter Tales
Hy
Winter Tales
Hy DADDY

~ parry. thought til" rabbits. But
II was Just tho kind of a uar,, ,h"n
would expect Farmer Green to bnSo '"'S
Let Ms go said Tn,hcr R.LI,;.
!, ! m sorry for Farmer Green ',, io, ~: !.
h"p him work. '"' "S
:. Yes. let Us 60 and holm hin, ,co., +.
,!'d az ne other rubh,.--ull cxrcm,
:, Furry, Rabbit didn't wan, ,o 30
II" had plans for an afternoon uon '''
H.. ON" along. ordered Fn,i.or ,uh.
nDn' hlhbilng Furry Kahhit'> ear. "A
nii'" work will do yul good 81
49,, =" I"rrH Rhhhi' went along with
n" others. but when no ono v.' wi. wy"
ns h" lodged behind n bush nnJ 'D,'N ~, :, :
down for Il snOOZc, ' '"''
Farmer Green gave tho o,brr r,h,,i,. .
II warm welcome. '"''''
am Sratcfn 10 You rabbit, ror ,o,
NihhIlng my rabbagcs while tLcv wor', ""'
growing. h" said. That is wET "n," r'
s'Iihg You II party. ! have brri,h, "'' ,''
rnbhnS" heads into my cellar. bur ,bnr,o
are many fin" leaves left on ,hn 81, ,,,'"
! want You TO clean thcm I'M rnr '",p' ~, !:
"I h" rabbits jumped with ioy 'rri, ~;
WASH working party az ali, ,1'on> ''>
~. iU "abbae" leaves was iuSi tho ,nn',
kind Of u party they couId have, TTnr
'""''h th'iii up DS eating them. wbich
was JnSt what Farmer Green wanted
LAT" in the afternoon Furry Rnhhit
woke UP. lie heard the other rohbi,s. ,'. 7
coming from the party. lie ran ort
and met them. They were fat umd
happy. '"d
ELLA lIa: na,' they laughed
when they saw Furry Rabbit rubbinr
hh eyes, Furry Rabbit is sleepy
head. Furry Rabbit missed Fornorr
Green feast Of cabbage leaves. E'urrv
Rabbit will be sorry
And Furry Rabbit was sorry when
they told him about it. IIc was 50
sorry that, he made up. his mind righ,
then never again to nap when he hndn't
ought TO-, BUT he went to bed hungry
that night which was wha, hc de-.
served.
tn t0mOrr0w's chapter Perky Squirrel
tells Il queer stOry.)