davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

=
IM M Encantada de la cortesia, caba-
llere.7s Il lS
A+Alos pies ide usted, gran Sonora.
,ls' Castor Paris.
dad de las fianzas judiciales sobre
bienes del deudor = sus fiadores, y
para otros fines"
P. de la C. 293.-Por el senor Cue
rra-M Mohslarg6n. "Reglamentando Las
ventas en- globo de las existencias de
los establecimientos niercantiles , de-
clarando su nulidad en- cieEtos casos,
para otros fines"
p. de la C. 2994 -Por el senor Cue
lra- -STonaag0n "Autofizando la ms
.cripci6n en- Ell Registro de la Propie-
dad a solieitgd de los iateresados,5 de
las confratos s6bre pfbdiesa de- Sxenta
de bienes inmuebfes ii dereehos reaies,
para otros fines. y 9 Z e q
r. de: Ia G. or "a senior Cue
ira -Alondrag5n. .Para en,hentaar el
sartfculo A de la Ley Hipoteearia. de
modo que ell embargo inserito sobre
bienes inmuebles 0 deiechos reaies,
surta efecto contra tercero que no hu-
bfrees fnseritbs sus derecho en- ell Re
sfstro con anteridridad al embargo, y
para otros fines"
Z r. de Ia G.. 296.-Por el seifor Cue
rra- -Mondrag6n. 'Disponiendo la va
lidez de los contratos de arbitraje
aunuaae no cohsteal en- escritufa p1,
blica, y para otros fines
P. ne la G. 297. Por el seaor Cue
lla Mondfagon. sPafd ennnendaf Ia
secci6n 3S de la Ley EscoIar yigente,
y para otros fines"
z. de la C. 29S.-Por el sefior Cue
IRA -Mondrag6n. .Para construir ur
edificio para la Carcel de Distrito de
San Juan, y para otros fines
P. de la G. 299-Por el sehor Cue
rra-NIondragon.-apara eii1nendaf Ia
seccion g de la lev atitulada aI,ey dis
ponie,mb la organization. reglamenta.
ciou y gobierno de ii poucfa Insnlar
de Puerto Rfcon aproi;ada 81, MARIO
II, 1006.''
p lie IA n :seo,-.Por 8, sei,or fS,ie--
rrs9Siandrakbt,t u. ...para ,apt,,e1siar Ii
I,eSS Ss ii,iimero siosde ;Si,,I4 < ia 1yle II.
ti,fa5a ufay III liz q s,anmsn,,i, ,a T,tesv,
n,iihero AZ sie 40 do iiSvieuibre dc
91g17 tftuiaaa sf,ev prsara estsblecer.
fbi1e,,tar Inahtenes,r s,.Ii nm Par0,,e l1i Sd.
MICS az ii miiiiieinaifiiad de San .Tiian.
So Ri t,ne q a. iiatnafaa ..pa11ji,e sfniio5z
rivera ), on,ahaila a,,s i,,n,t, !, d. 1s,fe,,
p- IA RI IL .aU1 --por q sei,or r,,,e..
m rro Mo,;iiar.;5fIi,-apai;.,r enn,einitlar ,iit j
artrc,,lo q Gel C6digo polftico ser,in
a,,,a,l6 en,nend ada' ~, II niSimero ~
% arroba.l.,, y ~, 81 IL q m rzo AZ 1e15
I 4, ,,,,, s., e,aos,,. ~ uslo,;e,.
Az syrssgi,lo , mr. 4 II ,Ts,sl,4sto ,le pto.
I,;co ,,i,.s 8, "a ,.ie,;f, -, Z csrca no. on
casc sS' de 81 ans. Il no 9 baSlsre SomDrado d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15


"Autom0vil de Seryicio Pdblieo'', en-
el artfc,llo To-. agregar .el apartado
{h) al artfcuIo 8; ellmendar. ell para.
fo (gl del artfculo D; agregar u final
del artfculo Z un nueYo parrafo; Ell
lnendar Ell apartado (cl del artfculo 8
Y agregarle el parrafo (f9 y enmen,
sdar sel aItFcuio To- de la Ley para para Re
glalne4ta{ lei uso de; xellfculos de mo;
tdr, apI Paerto Iie9; y. para .atros ii;
spes;|~ hprd dbada en- abtsf IS: de 1916 81
aproba adaIen Julio If :tEe 1921. !: > <. :.
~ ,.s.i;EP.a,Je III C..2sf sPor eli senior Las,
ira ch charriez. Ayig4anao la .eaptidad
Ft.qe dok nil fe0odt d1larest para iii.
'deainaikarE E.a,A ed eaeliaa. ReEes, ~. Ca
guas.. y para .otros fines
= X de lac 2s2swRQfr el ssebQr Las
straS Ctarriez.E ~par3 aeterniinar Ii
fofhhaAeh que Aseraai aahsihistradas, re,
guladas y ,gobernaqas,. Las, atlas es
cuelas de Puerto Rico Dor los respec-
tivos comisionades municipaIes de ins.
Ifueei9a y para sotfosS fhesrg / .<3
p. de la c. 2S3.-Por los senores
Gil, Rahr, y ecapella. Para. la cons
trucci0n de qn puente en- el paso del
rio Coamo, -:sitio delominado las
AgIilas", en- la carretera que conduce
de Coamo Santa Isabel, por los Ba-
nos de COamo; asignando Ia cantidad
de yeinte y cinco mil (25,0O) d0lares
para dicha obra, y para otros fines. !.
p de La c. 2S4.--Por el senior Bahr
'.AsignandO Ia cantidad de yeinte mil
(20060) d5lares para la termination
Gle la carretera Lajas-Gabo Rojo-Bo-
qter6n, Y para otros fines"
P.de la @. 2s5.-Pdr el senior 1Yor-
dan Para aiitorizaf ei deporte dc
boxeo en- Puerto Rico ereando una
contribution especial, : para otros II
nes.''
r. dc la q. ass ..Isor III senior Gil,
para enMeilliar ~: Ieceiones / " Il
de Id s"Ley para autoffzar el arrenda-
miefto veuta de los ilanglares que
rodean la bahia de san Juan, aproba-
da en- MARIO II de 1902
P. de la c. 2S7. Por el senor Tizol.
para fijar la forma de tasaci6n dc
las franquicias en- Puerto Rico, pa
ra los efectos de la contribution, y
para otros fines
r. de la G.. 2SS. Por el senior Tizol.
Para auterizar al Comisionado del
Interior a permutar tefrenos propiedad
de FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico pors te-
srreDos de propiedad privada para rea.
liar la construction de la carretera
de rMiramar'', por el lado. Sur de Pta,
de TERRA para otros fines
r. de Ia 6. 2S9. P6rSel seilor Las.
ira Charriez. ..Para. eninendar una
-Ley sestableciendo q retro de los
\ miembros del Cuerpo de La Policia
Insular de Puerto Rico u fijar regias
dicho efecto'', aproBada en- julio 16,
1921, y para otros fines
p. de la G. 200. Por el senior Cue
rra a-Mondrag6n. Disponiendo 10 con-
cerniente la hipoteca de bienes mre-
bles, y para otros fines
PHI de Ia CT 291 Por q sehor Cue
Srra- Aiondarg6n Autorizand0 la ihs.
cfipci6n eii 81 Registro siercantil de
las sociedades ciyiles. y para otros
flnes
r. de Ia 9. 202 ror el senior Gues
Alondrag6n. 'Dispcniendo la ano-
tacl6n ea q RegistFo'sie IA Ptopis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15

dc ounce mil (15,0o0p d9lares para 4 "
investigaci6nl de eportunidades oeomeg-
eilase e nPHerto Rico ;ula compilation
de- informesy respect9a d las mismas; n
Ila, Diffusion Jdesttictos infOrmes, gceHt
J pabjstp rdes fOinei,ta)' y sIauInehtar las
enlpresas mercantiles en- y para bene-
ficio de Puerto Rico, y para otros fl
nes.'' tsf @f3st7
: P. de la c. 314-Por el seiior Cue
.rra-MOndnag5nq para fomentar el de-
-sarrol4e eenaefeia4 e tlt4stfiai dc Rte-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-15
.NQTA5 oTIClAS..

:. i RoxEOtT BASE BAGL.o ~.
:. 81 5filt-~-- &i.iif 5000 u9iI
Z CORTA ESTATURA Y ALTA
n ~ .ftffplt onif!nfB lfSl M ~
HISTORIA.
asT d49Ij ~ einl, .ift31c aG .ei1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
&76fSR " D \ Y y &(l!l[ l[R||lj3l

his home now and that possession
proved it.
Mrs. Woodpecker flew away to find
her husband, but he met with no bet
ter success, for Mr.. Squirrel told him
the same thing he had told his wife
and drove them away.
But the WoOdpeckers knew that Mr..
Squirrel would not stay in the house
all the time so they patiently waited
for revenge.
1t was not until the next day that
Mr.. Squirrel ventured far from the
new home. Then he came to the door
and took a look all around, but he
did not see the Woodpeckers, who were
fiattened against the tree far over his
head.
Mr.. Squirrel had been busy storing
away food and while the Woodpeckers
knew they would never be comfort
able again in their home they deter
mined that bad Mr. Squirrel should
not live in comfort there either, and
as soon as they had watched him run
ming down the path they flew over to
Reddy Squirrels and told him about
the food in the hollow of the tree
which had once been their home.
Now Reddy Squirrel liked nothing
better than to find a store of food
which Mr.. Gray Squirrel had hidden.
When he heard the news he did not
even stop to thank the Woodpeckers,
for Reddy Is not very polite crea-
ture. Of he scampered
1t was late in the day when Mr..
Squirrel returned to his new home
and when he discovered he had been
robbed he ran to the door of his home
and chartered angrily:
Mr. and Mrs. Woodpecker knew that
they were revenged. but before they
flew away from the limb where they
sat watching, Mr.. Woodpecker said,
Freddy Squirrel called while you were
out, Mr.. Squirrel, and we told him to
go right in and make himself at home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
SHALL | TRAVEL?"

TN SOME rare cases the line of travel
I (either horizontal or vertical, on the
mount of the moon) runs into the line
of the head, which is the lower of the
two main lines crossing the palm hori-
Zontally. We may then foretell, or hold
as indicated In the past, some danger to
the head, or some other malady, aris-
ing from a journey. This is confirmed
when the place of joining the two lines
is marked by spot, an island or a
break
When travel is indicated by the little
hair lines that leave the line of life
(encircling the thumb) and travel with
1t, the indication is similar to that
shown by the line of life. II one
branch of the divided line goes on its
way around the mount of Venus, the
ball of the thumb, while the other pro-
ceeds to the base of the mount of
Luna, the subject will make a great
change from his native land to another.
When the line of life divides toward it's
end and there is wide space between
the branches the subject will most like
ly end his days in a country other than
that which gave him birth.
70 by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
N
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
WASHINGTON
VSis3<,1is91rfS
Science Is Not the Foe of Religion

and religion as irreconcilable and an
tagonistic domains of thought, for in
fact they meet distinct human needs,
and in the rounding out of human life
they supplement rather than displace
or oppose each other.
"The purpose of science is to de-
velop, without prejudice or precon-
ception of any kind, a knowledge Of
the facts, the laws and the processes
of nature. The even more important
task of religion, on the other hand,
is to develop the conscience, the ideals
and the aspirations of mankind. Each
of these two activities represents a
deep and vital function of man, and
both are necessary for the life, the
progress and the happiness Of the hui
man race.
at is a sublime conception of God
which is furnished by science, and
one wholly consonant with the high
est ideals of religion, when it repre-
sents Him as revealing Himself
through countless ages In the devel-
opment of the earth as an abode for
man, and in the age-long inbreathing
of life into its constituent matter,
eliminating in man with his spiritual
nature and all his godIike powers"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says, Take for
example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation 1 have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
SO many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments, corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale at
all drug Observation-Disclosures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
Warship Still Backbone of u. S. Navy

the merits of various types of fight
ing weapons, and has sought opinions
from officers of every school, from the
old bitter-enders who believe that
weight and metal is the cardinal fac
tor in seafighting to the extremists
who would carry the fleet into the
air. Summed up by opinions issued
in the Navy News manifesto, the
board believes that aviation as
vital branch of the service cannot be
pushed too strongly, but at the same
time the surface fleet must be round
ed out to the 5-5-3 ratio provided for
by the naval treaty."
Secretary DENLY points out that
once the battleship is accepted as
doomed by aircraft supremacy, the
logical conclusion must be to scrap all
ships since the floating craft must
speedily be extinct. This is not true,
he warns, and since the battleship Is
still the most powerful weapon of
fleet, the ships which float upon the
sea are a nations strongest power.
''The tremendous Importance of the
new weapon, the airplane, Is clear"
he says. Every effort is being made
to develop it and make 1t as effective
as possible for offense and defense.
The place of the airplane in armies
and navies is assured and vital but
the ships that float upon the sea are
still the nations strongest power"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22

-F VARIETY is the spice of life,
motor tourists get plenty OF
spice when they undertake to in
form themselves concerning the
vehicular and traffic laws of different
states and municipalities and to con-
form thereto. And if they are not
nimble witted and quick to learn, they
may find themselves with ample time
to pursue their studies during a few
days in Jail or hospital, or an indef-
mite sojourn in that bourne whence no
traveller returns. For the law as APP
piled to motors speaks decidedly
varied language.
Headlights that are approved in one
state are taboo in another.
You pass around to the right of
the traffic officer in making left
hand turn in one city, and if you try
it in another the next thing you know
you hear yourself saying, Good morn,
ing, judgel"
In Pennsylvania you pass trolley
car. travelling in the same direction
that you are going, on the left-hand
side. Cross over into New Jersey
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22

" WASHINGTON. = A joint
AA/ statement holding that
there is no aEtagonism be-
tween science and religion
is issued here as representing the con-
clusions of a group of &c distinguished
Americans on a subject which recent
ly has aroused bitter end widespread
controversy.
The names of two cabinet officers,
Secretaries Hoover and Davis, three
bishops and many others in positions
of leadership in the political, business,
scientific and religious worlds are at
tached to the declaration, which was
prepared by r. A. MiIliken, director
of the Norman Bridge Laboratory Of
Physics at Pasadena, Cal.
'The purpose" said an accompany
ing explanation, sis TO assist in cor
recting two erroneous impressions
that seem to be current among GER
tain groups of persons. The first is
that religion today stands for me-
dieval theology; the second that
science is materialistic and ire
lgious" The statement follows:
I'VE, the undersigned, deeply re-
greet that in recent controversies there
has been a tendency to present science
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
BYMILDRED
MARSHALL
NINA

HOUGH Nina has a typically
1 French sound, the name is regard
ed as English. However, it came to
US through the French by lengthy
process Of evolution. The Hebrew
Chanaach was its earliest source and
from this word 1t derived its signifi-
canoe of grace"
Through the English Hannah, 1t
came to France as Anne and was soon
given the diminutive. Annette. AS
Nanette, 1t appeared simultaneously,
but the French love of variety changed
the latter form to Nanon and finally
Ninon.
The beauty and fame of Ninon de
rEnclos, superwoman and court
"vamp" in the reign of Louis XIV,
spread her name afar. 1t became al
most a synonym for charmer and the
maids Of several countries coveted it.
But Ninon Is too Gallo for English
ears, so, in its transportation across
the channel, the ending underwent a
change and Nina was the final result.
1t has enjoyed extraordinary vogue in
this country.
The diamond is Nina's taliSmanic
gem. 1t is the emblem of fearlessness
and invincibility and promises it's
wearer success in all undertakings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22

&LOAIiING SHIPS VIII continue
- the backbone Of the United
States navy and the airpIane
will serve as an adjunct, not as
substitute, for the dreadnaught.
This is indicated finally by series of
statements issued semi-officially by
the Navy News Service, forecasting
with certainty the findings of the gen.
eral board. The statements include
opinions from Secretary DENLY, AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt and Adj
mirals Coontz, Rodgers and Moffett.
The general board, after weeks Of re-
search, will recommend that congress
be asked to appropriate funds for
building not less than twelve and not
more than twenty in each type of
1O,OO0-ton cruisers, mine-laying and
scout submarines and six gunboats.
The summary Of the general board
as to its findings of the Importance
Of aircraft has not been made public,
but aviation enthusiasts who believe
that the airplane has eclipsed the bat
tleship will find the deathknell of i'm
mediate hopes in Secretary Denby's
sentence that "the battleship is still
the strongest clement In the nations
sea defense and will be so long as
most of US now living are concerned
with mundane affairs"
The general board has been con-
Quoting an exhaustive research into
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
|T@he Right Thing
Right Time


terest in subjects which are quite
properly taboo in polite society.
Stop and ask yourself If you are of
this number. 1t is really an indica-
ton that you are living a narrow, one
sided life, that you are losing your
youthful attitude, and that your mental
attitude is not as normal nor as whole
some as 1t should be. And when you
permit yourself to verge on these SUBJ
jects taboo you just increase this un-
wholesome, grabbed side of your ma
ture.
And remember that in this country
well-bred persons generally keep off
topics of this sort. You will never
queer yourself socially by keeping
clear of them and there is much prob
ability that you will spoil your chances
for social success If you don't keep
clear of them
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
Canada's Minister to United States

of Versailles, its representative at
Washington should DE vested with a
standing in consonance with the new
er conception of Canadian dignity.
Finally this view prevailed and an
agreement was made whereby the
Canadian minister should have pleni-
potentiary powers and also should be
the deputy of British ambassador in
case of his absence. No appointment
was made, however, the reason as
signed being that a suitable man for
the position could not be found.
Since the government changed in
1921 the matter has remained in statu
quo. The reason put forth by the lib
erals was also the difficulty of secur-
ing a man properly equipped intel
lectually, automatically, and material
ly-particularly the last-for the post.
The government, however, has fndi-
Gated that the proposal of the Cana
dian minister being deputy of the am
bassador was not to their liking, 1t
being feared that complications might
readily result from such action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
Would Release Free Speech Prisoners"

~ OVERNORS, college presi-
dents, editors, lawyers, cler-
r gymen, and other well-known
persons have joined in petit
ton sent President Harding asking
for the release Of the 81 political
prisoners"
SO fundamental as the belief in
civil liberties In the minds of the
American people that adherents Of the
most divergent schools of thought and
politics have Joined in asking the re-
lease of all the remaining free speech
prisoners" the petition says.
1t also states that the plea is made
"not because Of sympathy for the
views of the men imprisoned but be-
cause of their belief that the United
States should not stoop to the meth
DDS of old world despotlsm in sup
pressing free speech"
Among the signers Of the appeal
are William Allen White, DIR. Richard
G. Cabat of Harvard university, Rabbi
Stephen 8. Wise Of New York, DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick of the Union
Theological seminary, Herbert Bayard
Swope. editor Of the New York
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
PLAN TO FIGHT CORN BORER
Canada Is to Import French Wasps
With the Idea of DISCRIMINATING
That Costly Pest.

Dominion bug experts will import
from the United States this summer
horde of parasitic wasps which
they will turn loose in the Canadian
corn belt to destroy and fatten upon
their hereditary enemy, the corn-bor-
Ing worm.
The campaign will be waged along
lines drawn by w. r. Walton. super
intendent of the insect division of the
United States bureau of entomology,
who offered his aid at recent meet
ing of grain growers.
Wherever corn is grown in Amer
lea there lives the corn borer, taking
his toll of millions of dollars from the
value of crops each year. He makes
his home within the green husk of the
tender plant, and eats his way over
the milky ear, completing his work Of
destruction long before the crop ma
lures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22

World; Miss Julia Lathrop Of Illinois,
and DR.. Charles Fleischer, editorial
writer, Hearst newspapers.
Eleven college presidents signed the
petition-H. N. McCracken, Vassar
college; Mary E. Wooley, Mount
Holyoke college; w. A. Nelson,
Smith college; Aven Nelson, Univer-
sity of Wyoming; Henry Churchill
King, Oberlin college; r. B. Ogilvy,
Trinity college, Hartford. Conn. !;
Marion e. Park, Bryn Mawr college;
Frank Adeyelotte, Swarthmore coll
lege; Russell II. Conwell, Temple uni
versity; Bernard /. Bell, st. Stephens
college, New York, and Rt. Rev. T.
]. Shahan, Catholic University Of
America.
The governors who Joined in the ap-
peal include w. P. Hunt, Arizona; Will
liam e. Sweet, Colorado; Jonathan
M. Davis, Kansas; Joseph F. Dixon.
Montana, and J. P. Walton, Oklahoma.
The signers then announce they
wish to associate themselves with
opinions on the subject expressed by
Senator William e. Borah and Sena.
tor George Wharton Pepper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22
Motor Tourists Given Spice of Life

and you must do exactly the opposite
if you don't like trouble.
The vehicle approaching from the
right has the right Of way at street
intersections in some places; in 9TH
ers, an effort to comply with that
regulation may prove short cut to
the repair station and station house.
With due consideration for other
traffic you may. turn around any place
in the streets of some cities; in 9TH
-ers, you do your turning at corners
only or you are out of luck. AS to
speed, in some states you can use
your own judgment, provided 1t is
good, while in others every little viii
lage has limit all its own.
AS Standardization is the watch
word of the hour in industry, so the
same idea has been taken up with re-
spect to traffic laws. Motor vehicle
administrators from the states Of
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Maine have formed a conference
which is making a drive to secure uni
fOrmity in laws.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-22

/ was at home and on guard. He
won't come back. think we are quite
safe, my DEAR"
But Mr.. Woodpecker was wrong,
for Mr.. Squirrel had his mind set
upon that very house for home and
ne intended to have 1t, so he ran up
TO place where he could watch un-
seen by the Woodpeckers and waited.
BY and by Mr.. Woodpecker flew
away and after a while Mrs. Wood
pecker came out and off she went
Mr.. Squirrel knew that she would
quickly return and he must not lose
time, and he didn't, for he was In her
home before Mrs. Woodpecker was
out of sight Of the tree.
Then that wicked FIR. Squirrel ate
the four eggs for his breakfast and
when poor Mrs. Woodpecker returned
home he met her It the door like an
angry cat, chattering that this was