davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

Mary had just returned from the
country and had repeatedly told of
the pretty ducks she had seen.
Her brothers, teasing her, said !:
"Why, Mary. you can't tell a duck
from chicken. Those were chickens
you saw"
swell, l like that" the little girl
replied, indignantly. Il know they
were ducks because they had rubber
between their toes
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Ask Him at End Of Month.

Brother Williams, II the summons
were to come for you to go to heaven
tonight, would you be ready and
willn'T
"Looky heah, Mr.. Tom" was the re.
ply, "aln't you ware de fact dat I
done paid a months house rent In ad-
vance?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

Eve never gave Adam box of bar
gain-store cigars for a Christmas pres
ent. ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Woman,s >spirations.

Necessities with woman are the
things little better than her friends
have that she's got to get. No matter
what they cost.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

A man can't get out of buying his
wife new hat by alluding to her
hair as her crowning glory.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

His satanic majesty doesn't expect
to be invited into the parlor the first
time he calls.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

There are so many trivial things In
life-enough to keep one eternally
busy If he will permit II.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

A woman's silence Is more signif
can't than a mans words.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

First Association Of Chemists.
The first society Of the kind In the
world was the Chemical society Of
Philadelphia, founded by James Wood
house in 1892.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

The law resembles the ocean. r..
greatest trouble is caused by breakers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

Ambition Is in peril ct weakening
n one stops to study II.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

Any small boy Is willing to believe
In Santa Claus just before Christmas.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

Beautiful sllken nighties In win.
dow attracted the attention of the
Woman. And then she noticed across
the top of one of these nighties some
cats embroidered with much clever
ness. Playful cats they were, but even
in their embroidered faces they looked
"catlike." as. Of course. they should
have done.
Did some cynical male fashion crea-
tor decide on this touch or was this a
creation for some flapper who could ex-
claim:
They're certainly the cats pa
jamas." New York Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26

Better a dozen thorns on the bush
than one In the finger.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
ltInerant Herself.

The Maid-Mistress has new hus-
band.
The Cook-Do you think he'll stay T?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Z Neck and Neck

"Which of them got the divorce7"
"Oh, 1t seems to have been one Of
those Paris mutuals." Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
Fashion.
How Mary Knew.

Handy Baver BOXES and oo-Dggiss
sahcyIcd
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

I. .. u. So u I "
Two base hits-Price. ,. Sacrifice
hits-RemsbuIg. Martel. Stolen bases
Price. ,; knorI. Base on balls-Culli-
son. 4. Struck out-by Blasioli, 10;
Cullison, s. Hit by pitcher-Cullison,
a. Double play-McCarthy to Civil
son. Umpire-Horner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
AT THE BROAD

This Saturday will show "June
Madness" featuring Viola Danna. A
drama with plenty of laughter and
hair raising moments to keep the au-
dience wondering what is coming
next.
Special Monday and Tuesday,
Broken Chains with al all star
cast. A powerful drama Of the West,
seething with adventure and the prim-
tive emotions of lawless men. The
story of a girl who is sold into mar
riage with a brute mountaineer. She
attempts to escape and is put into
chains. The love of a n time cow
ard breaks the chains that bound her
to the brute. Don't miss this picture
with its thrills, fights, pursuits, dan
ger and love scenes.
Wednesday, Bebe Daniels and Con-
rade Maggie in "Singed Wings" a pict-
ure worth seeing and applying to
every day life. Come and see whose
wings are singed and how it is done.
Thursday and Friday, ''The Sin
Flood" featuring Helene Chadwick
and Richard Dix. This is a per
feet picture with a perfect cast. A
monster tidal wave sweeps the town
and also to clean the souls of sinners,
a glorious message for all who have
eyes to e the most unusual picture
ever photographed. 1t has the great
est climax ever e OF the screen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
WOODSTOWN

The Woodstown Parent-Teacher As
~sociation has elected these officers:
President, Francis H. Smith; vice
n@resident. Mrs. James Toulson; sec
retary. Miss Cornelia Petit; treas
urer, Mrs. Samuel Weatherby. A
musical program was presented by the
students under the direction of Henry
NJ. station, professor of music.
a mother and daughter banquet of
the Woodstown and Pedricktown
Churches was held in the Friends
Annex. Woodstown, Thursday evening,
May nth.
from Ventnor to spend the weekend
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
RicbmaD. She will bring several
friends with her.
Woodstown High school Commence
ment will be held June 14th.
Lydia. widow Of David Lippincott.
died May 14th, after a few weeks
Illness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Fine Pitching For High School

Penns Grove High School defeated
Delaware City High School base ball
team on Dye Works Field, Thursday
afternoon, by 6 to O.. The game was
a win for the home pitcher who
barely missed making a no, hit no run
game.
Arthur Blasioli was the pitcher and
he let the opponents have nothing. In
the nine inings, but twenty nine men
faced him, ten struck out, n made a
hit. and but twice was the ball hit to
the outer field other than the once
for a hit. Remsburg did fine catching
thruout. And that with good work
by the infelders. held the visitors
helpless. At bat, Price took the card
by making two base hits the first two
times at bat. Husfelt was the one
who made a hit for the D~elawareans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
dupont Men With Elmer Team

Charles Lefty" Engle and Harry
Kille are with the Elmer base ball
team, which began playing this week.
The team is under the management
of Harry M~urakami, who played in
the dupont league in 1920. At that
time he and Kille We're both on the
Operators team. Murakami then
played center field and second base,
and Kille, as always, behind the bat:
The Elmer team is playing six
games a week, altho they have began
Monday, they have their first home
game this Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

Penns Grove High Won over Swedes-
boro, q Swedesboro, last Friday, 4
10 .
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

hogs and cattle, a precaution to which
the absence of fences in those print
tive days gave considerable impor-
tanec, but erected the two precincts
into a county, ordained a regular
court, provided officers similar to
those already employed in the juris-
dictioa of Salem and Burlington, and
prescribed the minutiae of legal prac-
tice.
"Thus, from the small and scattered
settlements of the Dutch, Swedish
and English developed the important
county of old Gloucester, which has
gadly and cheerfully contributed its
share to the u%pbuilding of u State
and which has been the mother county
of two of the most progressive oun
ties Of the State, namely, Camden and
Atlantic Counties
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL
High School Game Here Saturday

High School Game Here Saturday
The Penns Grove High School base
ball team will play Hammonton High
School. this Saturday afternoon, on the
Dive Works Field. The game will be
called at 2.30 sharp.
On Tuesday they play the SwedeS-
boro nine here. This game starts at
$50. Next Friday afternoon the
Penns Grove boys go to Collingswood
to meet the High School team there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

The government still gives an in
come taxpayer some exemption for
his wife and children, but pretty soon
it will probably tax them as Injuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

The girls are developing great skill
with the golf club and the tennis
racket, but it is not usually claimed
that they are making equal gains with
the broom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

Two base hits-Remsburg, Moore.
Sacrifice hits-Brooks, Blasioli. Stolen
bases-Sparks, 2; Straughn, knorr,
2; KIle, 3. Struck out-by Jess, 5;
Blasioli, 5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

The people who have let it be
known that they wish to buy an auto
mobile this spring have not 50 far
complained that no n has called on
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18

Medical Profession gives -'-''
Mickle SAYS 1921. ,.r3;a,
"The Indians watched me oal'0il..
Of the fort with great cuflos'JA' oG.
made no attempt to attack Jle -.
because they were atfalq o. ~
noise which Captain Aie% NAG on ia
deck Of his ship. Aver Ile W .,
completed Captain AleE Ie'u'i'Fu -
his home. When the ifolaii7 p ~
that the ship was not eoif'ItS -
immediately they al'aeheu Snr
burning and numbering Iie PeoPR-C
"Some time latef aioIlieI ~,
vessel, under the command o. 20 +be
Peterson De NFles' SalIee AT To-
Jersey coast RunI5hg III noint
which were pIentlIul d. tiI' odf3oIad
When he came TO lhe IiEei nc fa,t on
and sailed up II 10 Iiie JUN a loli he
the S~assackon' As ne a!iC"I Iadons
was visited by aoou1 loi.S di,o and
who gave nm a IIiehaIA NeiooiI' 20 n
invited hlm TO san up 'Ie Oo0
place nea their camp. ,,,
NO doubt De RES Ho9Iu L"og IN.
cepted their INVITATION ilIo itDe :" 80
dian woman who VISITED ms oo%t - 80
that night told MN thaI Vhe IliSlC"e s,,d
was a trap to destroy iiS -" ia
ship. The next DAY re We ' Wv
them that the GfeaJ 9PlIIs nay ~
vealed their secret ms cauSee .IV
Indians to greatly respect ne 49,
Dutchman n theE hlaoe d tIs"tS W
peace with HIM. 80 Iaf d We ~ NV
the Indians kept Jh1s UIedt! @i.a ~
Dutch around inner Green "1e ~
harmed by the lndlahS' -
The next people 10 pc aIIIaeITI "
New Jersey were the SNeaes' -
king, Gustavus AdolphuS' grant! q
a charter to a company whose opJee1
was to form colonies on the DelaHdit
bay and river. When the SWeoeS nI9C
+ entered the bay they stopped at APE
H~enlopen, but soon sailed up the river
making settlements along poIh SI''eS'
The first settlement on the JGi2ei
side was Fort Elsinbufgh. All DuVsII
ships passing the tort on Ine way W
to Nassau had to strike JheII IldS9 a.
a token Of submission TO a sIlohg5I
nation, which caused serious quafIel-
ing between the two countries;
(Fort Elsinburgh was ON ElslhDoLo
shore. Salem County, below the mouth
of Salem river, where Salem IolAs
have their Country Club grounds.(
"The Indians raided Fort Elsln-
burgh many times, but were not able
to CONQUER it. 1t remained for GER
tain types Of natives whose descen-
dants still inhabit the State to do
what the Indians had failed to do.
The story is as follows: The fort was
surrounded bv marshes which were
frozen during the winter. But as the
weather became warmer, mosquitoes
began breeding in the marshes and
soon attacked the fort in such num-
bers that the Swedes were obliged to
evacuate the fort. After that they
called the place "Muggemborg,' which
means "'Mosquito Fort
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
LOST TO BEACON

Penns Grove High School went to
Wilmington, Tuesday afternoon, and
lost to Beacon College, % to ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
WOMAN STICKS
TO STORY OF
TWO MURDERS
Repeats Before Jury in Mon.
tana That Her Husband
Was Responsible For
Them

Bozeman, Mont, Oct. 25.-Efforts
Of defense counsel late yesterday to
induce Mrs. Iva Banner. divorce wife
Of Seth Danner, on trial here charg-
ed with the murder of Mrs. John
Sprouse to change her testimony
were unavailing. She did not deviate
from her former story, which was
that she had seen Banner kill the
woman with an AK and that her body
and that of her husband, who had
been shot short time before for
the purpose Of robbery were buried
near the spot where the two couples,
motoring through Montana, had
pitched camp.
1t was Mrs. Danner who informed
authorities that Sprouse and his
wife had been slain.
Later she led them to the road
side grave. banners arrest follow
ed. -,
The defense also endeavored to
ring an admission from banner that
Mrs. Sprouse had shot her husband
after surprising him and Mrs. Dam
ner In a compromising situation at
the camp and that Mrs. Danner had
then beaten Mrs. Sprouse to death
with an AK. The witness reiterated
that she had no part In the staying
and denied that she had ever been
alone with Sprouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE.
"Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense PAIN"
writes Henry .WilliaAs. Tarkio, Mon
tana. THE doctors. said had in.
fiammation pf thea blsdder and an
operation was necessary. Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and improved 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Oldest of
Business Men
In JintOwn Dies

jamestown. N. D., Oct. 26.-E. H.
Stallman, 81. in number Of years in
business, the oldest businessman in
Jamestown, died suddenly 1t his
home here yesterday from cerebral
hemorhage. He had been failing for
some time and suffered stroke last
March. About six weeks ago also he
was struck by an auto and injured
about the head and spine. However,
until Tuesday, he has been able to
be about the house and even down
to: his store, q harness and saddlery
establishment which he has con-
Quoted in the same place for the last
AZ years.
He came here from Watertown,
Wis, his birthplace. Surviving are
the widow. one son Robert, of Great
Falls, Mont, and two brothers, liv-
ing at Waterfowl, Wis.
Mr.. Stsllman was q member Of the
Workmen lodge and tho Independent
Order Of Foresters.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
BLOW FELLED
DRY AGENT
Conclusion Of Prohibition
Officer Investigating Case


Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-That Albert
Whitney. federal prohibition agent.
was hit on the head with soma blunt
instrument when he was knocked
Unconscious during fight with
brewery raiders at New Munich a
week ago, was the conclusion reach
ed today by H. L. Duncan, division
prohibition agent, on his return from
an interview with Whitnew. in: st.
Cloud. !.
The interview with Whitrey is the
first possible since the prohibition
agent was injured and taken to the
hospital week ago.
Whitney told the prohibition chief
that he was not near the truck, had
not jumped on the running board
and did not know how he was hurt,
Duncan said. leading him to believe
that the agents injury was the re.
suit Of blow. tt
Whitney is making progress to-
ward recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Social Work
Body Names
New Officers

Minot, Oct. 25-Frank r. Hall
OF Fargo, formerly first vice-pres-
tdent. was elected president Of the
North Dakota Conference Of Social
Work. succeeding C. L. Young of
Bismarck, at the conclusion OF thu
convention yesterday AFTERNOON
The convection city will be desig-
mated at a later day by the execu-
tice committee. 80
Other officers are: First vice
president. DR.. Fl. E. French, Grand
Forks; second vice-president. John
Gillette, Grand Forks; secretary,
Mrs. r. A. Connover. Fargo; treas
urer. Miss Anna Burr, Bottineau.
The program committee consists
OF DR.. Gillette, Henrietta J. Lun.
OF Bismarck and Mrs. +. o. Bailey
OF Manning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
FORMER VETS
BUREAU HEAD
GETS CHANCE
Forbes Will Have Opportun.
ity 10 Reply : to Graft
Charges Made Against
Him
single room. 2------mf cmfshr

single room. 2------mf cmfshr n
Washington, Oct. 25.-HavinR
heard rather startling story from
Elias Mort mer Of Philadelphia as
to his relations with Charles r
Forbes, former director of the Vet
Grams Bureau while he was seek
ing a contract from the bureau
last year for the construction o.
a hospital, the senate committee
investigating the bureau was in
recess today until next Monday.
Before adjouring late yesterday
on completion of Mort 'mer's tes.
timony the committee decided to
give opportunity next week to
Forbes to reply to Mortimer's
story, which contain charges of
intrigue, debauchery and corrup-
ton in connection with the award
ing of a contract for the building
OF a veterans hospital at North
ampton, Mass, to the Pontiac Con.
struction company of Detroit, one
OF the companies represented by
Mortimer.
Mr.. Forbes came to Washing.
ton last Monday from Seattle
where he has been undergoing
treatment for a serious malady
and attended the opening sessions
OF the hearings. On the advice of
friends who are said to have urged
him to conserve his strength, he
has remained absent SIND, that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Automobile Makes
~ Miles on Air

An automobile goes q miles on
air by using an automatic device
which was installed in less than
five minutes The automobile was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
NEW BIDS FOR
RIVER WORK TO
BE RECEIVED
Farmers Given an Opportunity
to Bid on Any Part of
Rip-rapping Work
MUST ACT PROMPTLY

Bids on revetment work to be
done on the Missouri river north
Of the Northern Pacific railroad
bridge on the west bank OF the
river will be received again.
Bids for the work, which in
cludes furnishing stone. brush and
poles had been asked for October
% at the United States Engineers
Office. Kansas City, Missouri. Be-
cause there was not time for farm
ers and others in this vicinity to
submit: bids to the Kansas City Of
fee all bids were rejected and the
decision reached to call for new
bids.
State Engineer w. G. Black.
Capt. I. P. Baker and The Tribune
received communications from the
office of the War Department En-
gineers in Kansas City today an
nouncing the new plan.
1t Is stated that bids will be Op-
ened at Kansas City, but that they
may be sent either direct or they
may be sent to Mr.. Blacks office
and forwarded from them.
1t also was stated that to give
farmers the best possible oppor-
tunity to submit bids. they may bid
on any part or all OF the work.
Proposals for submitting the
bids may be secured either at the
United States Engineer Office.
room 7O7 Postal Telegraph build
ing, Kansas City, Missouri, or from
Mr.. Black.
The proposed rip-rapping and
other protective work on the river
will cost about $4,000. The War
Department Engineers the u. S.
Bureau of Public Roads, the state
OF North Dakota and the Northern
Pacific railroad will help pay. the
cost. The work will be done this
fall and will furnish employment
for many men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
BRITISH, u S.
NOTES TO BE
GIVEN PUBLIC
Documents to be Made Public
simultaneously in London
and Washington

London. Oct. 25.-By common
consent the state department TX
Washington and the British foreign
office will issue tonight two i'm
,ortant lengthy telegoams ex-
hanged between Lord Curzon and
Secretary OF State Hughes concern
ing an international conference on
operations.
Washington, Oct. 25.i- Although
here has been an exchange Of
between Secretary
Hughes and Lord Curzon dealing
with the reparations question
there is no indication here that the
discussion marked any striking de-
velopment in the situation or any
change in the attitude of the Unit
I'd States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
ASK PASTOR TO
PR0VECRARGE
Declares City Officials of Des
M0ines Fail to Suppress
Vice

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 25.-Rev,
c. N. Carpenter, pastor of the Cap
itol Hill church Of Christ was un-
der subpoena today to appear be-
fore grand jury, November 2 and
submit evidence to support his as
sertion that various city officials
were not cooperating in- the sup
preston of vice. The minister,
who once gained notoriety by
throwing open his pulpit for de-
bate On the merits of the Ku Klux
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Baby Escapes E !
In Auto Crasl,

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 25.-The in
FAINT child of Deputy Sheriff James
Flynn narrowly escaped death or in
jury under the wheels of an auto on
a street crossing here when woman
driver ran down the carriage in
which it was being pushed by its
grandfather. The wheels of the baby
cab were smashed and the reed body
crushed out of shape but the infant
escaped without injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
$4.75 per ton. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Khan, has announced his willing
ness to testify. Among the charges
made by Rev. Carpenter was that
more than 1000 unmarried couples
are living together here and that
many co--eds in local colleges are
weekend brides" largely through
laxity Of the police department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills as it will save
many from suffering and perhaps,
as in my case, . dangerous opera
ton" Bladder and kidney trouble
demand prompt treatment. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

only making 30 miles on a gallon
of gasoline but after this remark
able invention was installed, it
made better than 57s>The inventor,
Mr.. j. A. Stransky, 2O7 Eleventh
street, Pukwana, South Dakota,
wants agents and is willing to send
a sample at his own risk. Write
him today.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

Another woman driver put the
bumper Of her car through the plate
glass window of the Miller garage
when attempting to get into the .traf:
fic from parking in the center Of the
street. About $3.50 worth of glass
was broken but the car was not in
jured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
PENIS GROVE LIBRARY
New Books Recently Bought


Hero Tales from History, Burnham'
How to Tell Stories to Children
Bryant.
Jungle Peace, Beebe.
Montessori Mother, Fisher.
Mothers and Children, Fisher.
Wonder Book of Chemistry, Faore.
Creative Chemistry, SlOsson.
Stage Coach and Tavern Days, Earl
Men of the Old Stone Age, Osborn.
Letters of Franklin K. Lane, Lane.
Reach. Comber of the Orient. foster.
Ambling Through Arcadia, Towne.
New Heavens, Hale.
C. of Federal Reserve System,
Hemerer.
Mind in the Making, Robinson.
Life and Times of Tut-Ankh-Amen
Nahas. Scout
White.
Master Pieces in Art, Casey.
Conquest of the Old Northwest, Bald
win.
Promised Land.
Poems of American History, Steven
son.
Walt Whitman's Poems.
Hoosier Book of Riley Verse, J. w.
Riley.
w. Riley.
Edgar Guest. 5 vol, Guest.
School and Home Gardening, Davis.
Out1ine of Science. 4 vol. Thompson.
Fiction For Children
Polly Trotter. Patriot, Knipe.
burgess Flower Book for Children,
Burgess.
story of DR.. Doolittle, Lofting.
GIenIock Girls, Remick.
Glenlock Girls Abroad, Remick.
Phronsie Pepper. Sidney.
stories Polly Pepper Told, Sidney.
Uncle Remus and Friends, Harris.
Story of Leather. Bassett.
Melissa Across the Fence, Seaman.
Birds Christmas Carol, Virgins.
Blue Fairy Book, Lang.
Firelight Fairy Book, school Edition,
Boston.
Tales From Shakespeare, Lamb.
Book of Nonsense, Lear.
Betsy Lane, Patriot, Willett.
Twin Travellers in South America,
Wade.
Twin Travellers in Holy Land, Wade
Boarded Up House Uni
Belgian Twins, Perkins.
Eskimo Twins, Perkins.
pam Twins. Perkins.
Seven Little Sisters. Virgins.
Beautiful Joe. Saunders.
Merry Y. Dix.
Jack of All Trade. Beard.
Mary Frances Cook Book, Tryon.
Captain anuary Richards.
Tom Sawyer Abroad, Twain.
Red Robin. Abbott.
Peter CottereIPs Treasure, Holland.
Kidnapped. stevenson.
When 7 Was a Boy in Denmark,
Steensbruy.
stories to Tell Children. Bryant.