davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
LOS ESPOSOS RODRIGUEZ-QUI-
ZONES, REGRESAN

Despues de haber pasado una deli
ciosa temporada de un mes en- los
Banos de Coamo en- compafia de su
distinguida elegante esposa Dcia
Gloria Quinones, ha regresado su
hermosa residencia del Oondado, nues-
tro estimado amigo ell acreditado CO.
merciante de esta ciudad Sr. Frank
Rodriguez, <socio de la firma Sobrinos
de Izquierdo y Co.
Ell amigo Rodriguez al preguntarle
las impresiones que traia de su estan-
cia en- el referido balneario, nos hizo
encomiasticos elogios acerca de la eX-
celente hospitalidad Y exquisite trato
que ALI Sc observa en- todo momento
por parte de los activos Administra-
dores, los estimables esposos Richard.
Todas estas atenciones que hace refe-
rencia ell Sr. Rodriguez, son debida-
mente secundadas por la simpatica y
encantadora senorita Jcsefna Merca-
do, encargada de los trabajos de ofici-
ma de aquel pintoresco sitio.
,Reciban los distinguidos esposos
Rodrfguez-Quihones nuestro saludo
de bienvenida esta ciudad, donde dis
frutan de legitimas y merecidas SIM
patias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
RrBoscH VS.. SPORTS

Por fin, va Sc sabe que el proximo
domingo 9 Sc encontraran en- el Parque
de Base Ball de la parada s las ague-
rridas novenas Sports" y "Ribosch".
Ell entusiasmo que reina entire los fans
de la capital es immense, pues despues
de los triunfos obtenidos en- Ponce 'por
Ia gente de Cayey, derrotando los te-
Inibles leones, ha sido 10 sufciente pa
ra que Sc profeticen muchas cosas.
FL Sports" que va esta debidamente
rehabilitado, con el regreso de Beitia,
ofrceera una verdadera batalla al Ri
bosch.
va Sc estan preparando los fanaticoS
dc Cayey, Humacao, Caguas y demas
pueblos limitrofes para invadir los
stands de la Liga de la capital.
Hay mas, Sc dice que los jinetes de
Rogue daran una sorpresa EN- estos dos
desafios. lCual sera?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
LA MUJER QUE NECESITA AMAR

Renacimiento ha puesto a la veuta
uno de los libros mas apasiODanteS
que haya producido Alberto Inslia. En-
La MUJER QUE NECESTTA AMAR
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleza, uno de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
de In fidelidad cOnyugal: el de la mu
jer joven que ha dejadO de encOntrar
en- su esposo la expression ffsica de
amor.
Realistic sentimental al mismo
tempo, la NUJER QUE NECESTTA
AMAR es, ante todo, la novela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute.
que "se vive", como 81 el lector con-
templasc con sus ojos Y pudiese to-
car con sus manos a sus persOnajes.
Si Lay una tests ell La MUJER QUE
NECESITA AMAR, as una tests fran
camente feminista.
En- esta novela--cOmo casi todas las
suyas-el flustre autor de Ell PNLI-
GRO, Sc pone de parte de las muje-
res.
Auguramos un exito tan gralde co
mo ell obtenido por Ell NEGEO QUE
TENIA Ell ALMA BLANCA a LA
/ MUJFR QUF NFcFSlTAs AMAR
l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
NUEvO ROTATIvO EN- SAN JUAN

Rumores que desde hace. dias estan
circulando por San Juan, aseguran
que Sc esta fernando una poderosa
corporation para llevar cabo la pu-
blicacion en- esta ciudad de un gran
rotativo con capital netamente porto
rriqseno.
Aun cuando no ha sido cubierta la
totalidad de la cantidad necesaria pa
ra tai fin, Sc sabe que hasta la fecha
hay disponible alrededor de cuaren ia
cincuenta mil dolares, siendo de to-
do punto indispensable -segun Sc ha
dicho-reunir cuando menos la suma
de noventa Glen mil dolares, con los
cuales sc podria acometer la marcha
del referido diario
Hasta este momento no Sc han he
cho manifestations references la
pauta que trazara ell rotativo, no obs
tante haberse insinuado desde un prin-
cipio que tendra caracter politico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
TaLIas para PoLiclas

La Comisi0H< de la Policfa Insular
senala para. la election de candidates
elegiblcs para policias las siguientes
fcchaS.
San Juan. Sept. If, 1923. 10 100 a. Ill.
Cagllas. Sept. -, 1923. 900 Il. III.
Uumacao. Sept. n, 1923. | :00 a. III.
Faiardo, Sept. -. 1923, 300 p. III.
Aibonito Octuhre s, 1929. II 200 a. III.
Ponce. octubrc $, 1923, 300 p. III.
Na,co. octubrc 8, 1923, 1000 Il. III.
AIaragiicz Oclubre ., 1923, > 200 p. III.
AguadiIla, ocuthre 9. 1923, ) 100 p. Ill.
Arecibo. octulre 10, 1923, s :00 n. III.
Las tallaS Sc yeriiicaran Ell los Guar
tel@$ tie poliCia.
t,n los pucbIos intermcdios de esta
rtta, So pernmncccrd cl tempo nece-
sario 81 bubierc alg(ln candidate espe-
rando cn cl cuartc.
En- la cdad de Il Il 10 amos Sc lie
dara prrfcrencia I'll elemento j6yen,
Siendo indispcnsables las siguienteS
condolences: Altura, no menor de .
7-1I4" Peso. no menor dc 130 libras.
Exhaustion toraXica. ) centhnetros. No
menus del quinto Srado de instruction.
Buenas refercncias.
Los iefes o encargados lie distrito
pr0porcionai'an al candidate la soil
citrd ell hlanco le inStruir1n acerca
de los requisites eXigidus ell la mis-
ma Solicitud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
Ell SUCESO DEL SABADO

lei sabado las 3 :p. III. Ell Miramar.
Francisco Reina, de IS amos, natural
de Arecibo, V residente en- calle Union
No. 81, con TN rifle de balineS hizo I'LL
~disparO contra Jose Gonzalez, infirien-
dole una herida con orificio de entrada
en- el costadO derecho, siendp asistidO
en- cl Hospital Municipal donde qued0
recluidO Ell estado grave. Reina fue
arrestado por cl policfa ocupandose el
rifle y denunciadO Ell la COrte Munich
pal por un delito de acometimiento Y
aggression grave, con fianza provisional
de 100000 para su libertad provisio-
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
A LOS QUE VIAJAN CON
DESTINO AL NORTE

iDesea I'd. un buen hospedaie en-
New York? Diriiase al 13S w. 1l2
ST., donde una familia portorriquena,
que puede dar!e las refcrencias que
I'd. solicite, pOr una modesto suma
mensual, lie prOpOrcionara habitaci0n
c6moda y comidas del pals Ga la crio-
lla) todas las atcnciones que I'd.
requiera. AnOte en- su Garnet dc via
je: Esposos Quihones, 139 w. IL ST.,
New York. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
E:SPECTACUL0S
- Cine Tres Banderas.

) ~ Cine Tres Banderas.
"UrgaE -.
Pfimera jornada de "La Hija de la
AjuSticiada. o la Hija de Napoleon,
scr, una. comica, estreno.
IL .+''ir al Teatro Rialto. ..
.U2II .iA
Gran concerto benefico por la emil
nente pianista pcrtorriquena Elisa Ia
Nareg de Storer y la conocida violinis-
ia, cubana Marta de la Tore. Y un
estreno cinematografico.
.u.,.;ja~ IL Cine Popular.
.''''El Peligro Oculto" y una comedia.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
J., La cinta que han aplaudido todos:
Para Amar y Honrar", en- s actos,
de intense argumento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
Negociado de Obras Publicas.
Oficina de Superintendent dc Obras
Publicas.

San Juan, P. R., Agosto "a, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de un
puente de hormigon armada de IL me-
tros de luz sobre la Quebrada BAN
bu", k1ometro 2.5 en- la carretera Ca
guas-San Lorenzo, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende SEIS MIL OCHO-
.CIENTOS OCHENTA Y TRES DO
LIARS, cuarenta y cuatro centavos
($6,SS3.44), Sc admitiran en- esta o6ci-
ma hasta las 2 p. M. del dia IL de sep
tiembre de 1929 en- que Sc abriran p1-
blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina. donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- e1 contrato y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un deposito de diez dollars
$4,000 en- cheque certificado. giro pos
tai elective que seran reembolsados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
el plazo de veinte dias (2O) despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La administration SC reserva el de-
recho de, rechazar cualquiera 0 todas
las proposiciones y el de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
Il Guillermo Esteves,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
RELACION DE LOS CASOS DE EN-
FERMEDADES TRANSNLISIBI4ES
REPORTADOs DURANTE LA Sc
MANA QUE TERMINA Ell 1 DE
- SEPT. DE 1928.

TUBERCULOSIS: Aguadilla, 3;
Comerfo, l. Coamo, 1; Caguas, 5; Ca
taiiO, 2: Gurabo, 4 Lares. 2; Lola, ] ;
Mayagiiez, 2: Manatf, /; Ponce, Z;
San, Juan, 5; Salinas, 1 y San Loren
20 2. Total, So.
UNCINARIASIS: COamo, 1; La
res, 65 Ponce. 4. Total, II.
DIFTERIA: San Juan, 3; Toa AL
ia 2. Total, 3.
PALUDISNIO: Aguadilla, 4; Goa
mo-. 2 Hatillo, y Mayagiiez ..
TETANO INFANTIL: -Humacao, l.
Total, 1.
STILLS: .Aguadilla. 2; Bayam6n
3; Caguas. / Fajardo, 81 Lares, 3;
Manatf 1 Ponce. 4; Rio Piedras, 4
San Juan, Az Y Toa Baja,- |. Total
&C.
TIFOIDEA Aguirre. 5 Adiuntas
.: Aguadilla, 1; ArecibO, 1; Comerfo
/: Caguas, 8: Dorado, 1: LOLA, 3
Mayagtiez, 3; Ponce, ,; San Juan, /
San Sebastian. 1; Salinas, .; y Utua-
do. 2 Total, "a.
TILARIASIS: Lares. 1. Total, /
Total de casos reportados, 222.
DR.. Martin 0. de la Rosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
Sc We PRECISADA A POSPONER
SU VIAJE

Nucstra distinguida compailCra OBJ
dulia G. de I.dzaro, 1ilccta cronista so
cial de nuestr0 estimadO ecolega La
Correspondence So ha visto prccisa-
da p0sponer su viaje para el viejo
continente, debido que ell vapor "Rei-
ma Maria Cristina" Ell ell cual pensaba
cmbarcar. no tom0 pasajeros ell este
puerto,
La Srta. Cortes, embarcara Ell el va
por "Buenos Aires, que Sc espera re
Gale Ell este puerto procedente del Pa
cffico, mailana dfa seis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
Ell, "BUENOS AIRES LLlIGA ESTA
TARDE

Segun despacho inalambrico recibi-
do por los senores Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga, ell vapor espanol "Buenos nj
res llegara a este puerto prOccdentc
del Pacffico csta tardc, en- trdnsito
para Espafa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
ARROLLADA POR UN AUTO

En- agOsto 81, las Z 80 p m, ell la
Ayenida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada
10, ell autom6vil No. $500, propiedad de
Enrique Ronda, de San Juan. que
g1iaba el chauffeur Ramon Santiago,
No. 1852, arrOll0 Petra Rivera, inf
ri6ulole contusiones de cardcter leve,
siendo asiStida en- la sala de SocorrO Y
-
pasandO SUI residencia en- Miramar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05

Sc ALQUfLAN dos grandes y frescas
habitaciones propias para matrimono.
Edifcio Borinquen Callejon de las
Moni as 5. A. 9-13
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
.REArrY REvuEn AT PALACE.

Starting today the Palace is offer
 ing a special feature attraction in
 the presentation of Tommy Ander-
 sons beauty revue of 1924, a spar
 kling musical comedy with cast of
 20 people including comedians, song sters. dancers and backed up with a snappy dancing chorus of beauties. The Anderson show carries a very
 fine reputation of being one of the
 best musical comedies now touring and it is assured that Palace patrons
 win find real entertainment in his show as his cast is made up of very talented people. Madeline Buckley is the prima donna and she displays a fine singing voice in her different
 numbers. Miss Dorrene Glover is a charming soubret and dances her way to instant favor. The comedy end of the show and the cause of plenty Of
 laughter from start to finish, is taken care Of by George Rubin and Tod Steele. two comedians who are guaranteed laugh provokers and keep audiences in continual enjoyment. The dancing numbers of Grant and Hap perny, and bits by other members of the company keep the show alive with entertainment from beginning to end. Of special mention is the gay, youthful chorus Of beauties who sing and dance very well indeed. The show remains here all week with a complete change Of bill for the last half of the week, The photoplay at- traction the first three days will offer Marion Davies in The Young Diana" and for the last half Priscilla Dean will bc seen in Drifting" On Fri day night the Beauty Revue will stage a local amateur ball room dancing contest with prizes of gold for tho winners Applicants enroll now at the box office. There will be three continuous shows Christmas day starting at 1:3o. X New Years mid night frolic will he offered New Years eve featuring Phil Ott's musical com edy. Reserved seats for this show arc now selling at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
LYCEUM THEATER.

Promptly at midnight tonight the the annual Christmas eve midnight frolic, ten acts of tip-top vaudeville brought in from New York for the occasion. The advance sales has been good, but there are still few reserved seats at the box office for the late corners.
 This afternoons show, with it's corking good variety of vaudeville and its fine motion picture bill, at tracted a good house and tomorrow afternoon and evening this same show will be repeated at the continu- ous performance. The picture brings Johnny Hines in Little Johnny Jones'" the screen version of the fla nous musical comedy success by George M. cohan and which was pre- sented by the Tabs on the Lyceum stage two years ago, with Urban Cal lahan in the role of the clever little American jockey. The latest episode of "Fighting Bolod" likewise is on this program and combines a side splitting comedy burlesque on the movies with thrilling boxing match.
 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday with new vaudeville program. the Lyceum's screen feature will be Wal lace Beery in Richard the Lion Hearted" taken from Sir Walter Scott's "The Talisman." Beery great character actor that he is, assumes the role of King Richard who led the English crusaders to the Holy Land in quest of the Holy Grail.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Me AdventuresjR RagystyAnn A .4Ra99eayAnAy 4 lE)e !y Jekmy Srue'le y

The Cookie people were very glad 10 have She gingerbread man live with them. And especially after Raggedy Ann had baked him again in Mrs. Cookies oven and had given him new eyes and nose and mouth made Of candy icing.
 She had even given hts clothes Q nice coat or chocolate icing and he looked nice enough to cat
 Tn fact, it made little Weekly and the snitznoodl" very hungry just 10 look at thc gingerbread man. They would not eat him though. On, no. But with HOokic the Goblin 1t was quite different.
 Hookic was not a friend of Rag ge6y Ann and Raggedy Andy and the others. IlOokie was very mean.
 He would cat a cookie man. or lady or cven d sweet little cookie boz or girl any time he could ind one. He liked them best If their clothes were covered with candy icing.
 oT course, cookies are much better ir they are covered with nice candy icing
 And so it hsppt ned: when Mr. Brown ttnat vas the gingerbread man. walked out iH the garden 70 look at the cookie COW and the cookie chickens and the cookie jigs. he did not expect HOokic th. Goblin to rush Up behind him and carry him aaag.
 The nice cookie c0w did not expect # either. r she had. probably she would no; have been asleep. and probably too. inc cookie Uow would havs protected the nice Gingerbread man. Mr. EroNn. and moi have lrt Hookie carry him aHay. Rut the gentle row EHs asleep. and H0okfe jumped oytr tle candy fence v ith iht giHg rDrea5 m4aE and ran until Ht came to nice soft wooden log. Then he sal do~n and began uiblyling Jr Brown. the chUcoisfe covered ginger bread man.
 Nj. He 'artes r5od.'' IIOok1- said as ae smacke1 his iips.
 The gsngs rbread man thought. He mus Hr am ili-msHHered person 70 smack his lips" But he did not say anything.
 Then whrn the sHiizHogJle and Rszgedy Andy misse8 Mr Brown. tHl sings rbrcsd man. the vent out and said t8 tfe gentle rDokir rorr. '-Have ron s4en Nr. Brown. he Afn-era-ea8 man
 sas M~s- Cor replied. '7pH. nc I. Aase been asiesp and | aid not s.s
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24

Lad broken off thr gingerbread nanis arm and was nibb.iHg it when Rag EEIy Andy and Inc 5nitznOOdle ran up.
 Tho Snitzuy0die gave the Goblin A thuTnr. ': vas au exceedingly hard thump' It made Ho0kie say. -Usort-' and Hr dropped the ging efIaead mans arm and hopyed up and down Then EagE Jy Andy gave the Goblin another thump. hm not quite SO hard and the Goblin ran away az fas. as a# s0uld Ec. Thrn the strong snifz- rgo5'" picked ID the rinrerbread mar ar8 rs~rIed him 10 -rs .agki. houss and f.a~zedy Ann snsu hxsd his arm UB just as Ecod as neu.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
A !:!|' ! }: }: 6'9:9eA>' {: 3 2 ~ V Ax lrIKl-I Srry 7 hnl5rsnr1 | Epr,s p-lEp lvrrr lrr:r- -

stinct in her is greater than any. thing else.
 tried, Bee, to toll her this on the way home. As soon as she could | speak without sobbing she said. Poor l Dick. You misundersfa I do not ! think. in fact know, I would not make a good mother. I feel a wom- an who has really the mother instinct would under DO consideration allow 1 anything 10 come between her and her baby.
 She would nc, allow her baby to be taken from her and am almost sure, Dick, that if I had 10 choose between my profession and my child, would always choose my profess slon.
 'G know would be very unhappy and would always be stretching out my hungry unified arms for my baby. but still I would choose my profession"
 You may think il strange, Bee. that I am writing all this to you. but honestly I am trying to explain 10 you what a wonderful little woman Paula Perier it.
 could sec from your letter that you did not appreciate her,
 We are beginning her new play rcEt week. Einstcin is gong 10 make fl much more elaborate than the last.
 l have just finished making d com putafion Of costs and everything is nearly set.
 I am working so hard in this busi- ness. which seems 10 be the most cn- thraIfing one in all the world, that I have TO lime 10 go anyu here or sce anyone except those Hh0 are just connected with our lot and our pie lures.
 was very glad indeed 10 sce Car ton, although when hc talked of John Prescott and Leslie and ] even mentioned you it was almost like speaking to someone I had known In q different inrarnstiou.
 of course. my dear sir.. do not expect 10 hear from you very soon for you probably are very angry be- cause ! bavc delayed SD long rting you. EBt surely non that have written you. you must thank me for "a tfrg long letter
 nave Wot sNoEE1 70 you BBut one thing that you ~r rafe 10 me at' inst thought would say nothing ,bouf T-
 H5U ran anyone truk taat bs- Cd. use Mss I'r.or mas an artistic mind and has b-oJeat to Inc screen such wouIrrfullv human and drs- matte picture. that ssn must hare liFrd sg8y of Inc opiscIase
 Of r0ursr mo u0wau ha7 evcr rItfnr a play or a he5k fHa' some one haguf said a5r sas q rifins brr Hte's hist9 particularly # r were tragic. They never say that about men. and yat DrIie1e egmen hs.e much n0re imagination. murh more insight into human motivation than men.
 How serFibie u is fHat people should have such stII minds and l {. confess never thought that yOu. ! Bee. aoald retail such gass3y as you wrote mo in your last Isft.r.
 Beatrice. ' uoutd saks my fife i thai Paula rerisr is inc sventesi. | trUess and pured girl sfJte
 A#rctianstt7y yours IfICE. tCopg4Ieht. 1923. by SEA Scr. jre. 1
 InCg
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24

cine have predicted an increase in the longevity of the race during the coming generation of fully 10 years. This is partly because the wonderful N-ray has shown the way. The pub lie will be glad to aid in carrying out the practice of preventive medicine 10 further such humane results.
 The actual cost of having an N-ray examination for your health and protection is small. But whatever its cost tho value in locating infection is worth any price. Where the den tal clinic is fully equipped. the charge Is moderate for mouth tests.
 If you arc worrying on account of a break in your health that seems to bafflc detection, by all means go to a first class physician for n diagno. sis. He may find that an N-ray test eil help locate the cause of your trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
More Evidence of the Lurking Menace


 We bade Harriet and Edwin good night at our door. and as I watched them ascend the stairs to their own apartment while Dicky struggled with the sometimes stubborn lock of the hall door, ~ swift, apprehCnsiNc re' membrancs N the lurking figure which had fled when I came into the hall earlier in the evening flashed upon me. l said nothing. but the memory sharpencd my eyes when we finally came into our living room, and I looked carefully around to sec if there were any traces Of an intru- der.
 Everything was apparently as l had left it. but the results of a close, searching look left me with the breathess conviction that some one HAD been inside the room since our departure from it. And when l opened my writing desk and gave its contents hurried inspection, conviction became q certainty.
 By nature am a most orderly person, and with tho really unusual memory which is mine by inherit snce and training. I can remember exactly the order in which I leave papers or any other articles 1t took but second or two, therefore. for me to realize that some one had been rummaGinE my desk, even though its contents appeared to bo in their usual places.
 Whats the matter. old dcar?" Dicky, proving up and down the room, smoking. asked the question restlessly, Think sneak thieves have been at your iools""
 'I was looking for letter meant to nost and wondered If ] had done so. ! wasn't quito sure"
 "Rcttcr take tucl, in tho well known mcmory, old hean," nicky advised with a grin. Never do to let it cet out Of trig"
 Madgc'> Intuition
 I did not reply. Intuition told me whose was tho step coming down tho stairs outside. and when Dicky an- swered q ring at the hrll and Edwin entered. was not in the least sur prised.
 Harriet wants to see Madgc," Edwin was explaining as the two men came into tho living room. Something about Mother. believe Anyway l would bc in the way for few minutes. so if you1l give me house rom
 Also one Of the hest cigars you ever put in your mouth" Dicky said heartily. and l hurriedly went out of the room and mp the stairs 10 Har- riets apartment.
 She met me at the door her face pale but composed,
 They've been here" she said. AS
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24

him"
 Then they asked the cookie pigs the spotted ones. Have you seen Mir. Brown. the chocolate covered ginger. bread man. cookie pigs?"
 And the cookie pigs said, "Oh. no! We have been asleep in the chocolate mud puddle and we have not seen him."
 "Then he must be lost" Raggedy Andy said.
 But just then little pink pig the was made of cookie dough and GOV cred with strawberry icing; that was why he was pinkD came walking I'D. MT. Hookic the Goblin carried him away" the little pink pig said.
 Then Raggedy Andy and inc Snitz- noodle ran after Hookie and found him sitting on the wooden log. HOokie