davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

The suggestion Of the Great Falls Tribune that there should
games the champions Of the Cascade Coun
league the Butte Mines league timely The Mines league
league with condesceson but possibly with
re apprehension looks the Mines
league aggregation held the eght long
league leaders their league leaderswee abb
solutey certain with only slight misgvings
The could consist Of Three played in
Butte three in Great Falls Belt Helena the
went to the bitter end.
Nearly possessed least leg and good
eye every game held their vicinity win lose
draw the players outing the question
which is the faster league would be settled
Financially ought be success though might be
necessary play outside of the the
Butte heavy htters started barrage.
BY that time the Miners viii have recovered from their
nrtes The finger of Buck Jones will have mended and
Marshall Morton will returned from their vacation and
the crowd viii play them strong to win
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

visit Miss Alice Larkin.
Miss Grace Jewell Of Great Falls
spent the week end at home in Belt.
Mrs. Ed Peterson and children spent
few days at ths1Milton Peterson
home on Little Belt
Martin Leland came home from his
labors on the Gillette ranch Tuesday,
Mrs. Carl Bemon, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Velebir, for some weeks, left
for her home in Philadelphia via the
Burlington route on Sunday.
Mrs. Lord went to Belt Park Tues
day. She will remain there for some
time with her mother.
Joy Browning Il spending few
days visiting with the Rice girls At
Riceville.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31
SUSPECTED FORCER ARRESTED

Yesterday afternoon a man pur-
porting to be 8. A. Wright and farm
hand, attempted to cash a check on
TIE First National Bank Of Belt and
bsarine what appeared to be the sig
nature Of Harry Armstrong at the
c. W. MerkIe GOAL Company office.
The attempt was a failure because
Bert Funk, acting manager Of the
bark. was familiar with the business
Of the bank and knew that Harry
Armstrong kept his account in an
other bank. He refused to accept the
check. The man left and Funk noti-
fled Marshal BramIette who looked in
vain for the presenter Of the check
until he thought Of the Burlington
train and Fastening there he arrested
his man. Upon searching him q dou-
ble-action gun, set Of skeleton and
master keys for Yale and other locks
were found as well as file.
Wright protested his innocense and
assured the officer that he had worked
kor Armstrong Brothers and that he
expected to meet his partner at Nick
Browning's garage. Bramlette, Funk
and the accused went to Browning'S
and while there Funk called up Harry
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Armstrong who denied that the man
had ever worked for him.
About this time the prisoner
thought that it would be a good time
to leave and made a dash for liberty
past velebir's and turned toward the
alley back OF Calone's. Shortly before
Deputy Sheriff Leland had joined the
party and when the attempt to es-
cape was made he followed the fugi=
tive. AS the man reached the side
walk Leland pulled his gat and Or
dered the man to return. Not liking
the looks of the gun and the tone Of
voice he stopped and was escorted by
Bramlette and Leland to the city bas-
tile. Later in the evening he was
to Great Falls. The check
which he had offered had been des-
Eroyed but another supposedly drawn
BY Ward B. Cole was found upon him
md the fact that Cole has been absent
rom the state for 30 days makes this
ook suspicious.
It is not believed that the man had
my partner whom he was to meet at
but that the trip there
vas just an excuse for an attempt to
Escape.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

The Belt Valley Times is on sale at
Manchester's.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

Under and by virtue Of the deere,
IN the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said county viii sell at Sheriff.
Sale on FRIDAY, the 9th day Of Au.
gust, 1924, at 200 o'clock P. n. Of
said day at the West Door Of the
Court House in Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana, all the right, title,
claim and interest Of the above named
defendants. in and to that certain
property described as follows. to-wit:
Lot Five l6) in Block One HIM
bred and Twenty-Five (125); Lot
Five (6) in Block Two Hundred
and Ninety-four (294); Lots Six
(6) in Block Two Hundred and
Ninety-six (296) and Lot Ten (1O)
in Block Three Hundred and
Thirty-two 1882, Great Falls,
Cascade County, Montana, East
Half of the Northeast quarter
(EhNEA), West Half Of the
Northeast quarter (WhNEE),
Northeast quarter Of the South
east quarter (NEH SEK). South
Half Of the Southeast quarter
(shSEA) and the Northwest
quarter (NWH) Of Section
Twelve (12); the South Hall of
the Southwest quarter (S5hsWH)
Of Section One % in Township
Sixteen (16) North, Of Range
Seven (7) East Of the Montana
Meridian; Cascade County. Mon
tana;
Southwest quarter Of the North-
east quarter (SWH NEA), East
Half Of. the Northwest quarter
fE5ANWAl, the Northeast quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter
(NEA SWA), the Southeast
quarter Of the Southwest quarter
tSEA SW5t), the Southeast quar-
ter Of the Southeast quarter
lSEbkSEH J, the West Half Of
the Southeast quarter (WMSEk)
Lots One % and -Four "a Of
Section Seven Cd in Township
Sixteen (16l North, Of Range
Eight 90 East Of the Montana
Meridian, Judith Basin County,
Montana. Together with all and
singular the tenements, heridita, ia
ments and appurtenances there,
unto belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining.
Dated at Great Falls. Montana. this
tn day Of July, 1924 h
BOB GORDON, h
Sheriff Of Cascade County. h
BY H. B. HOFFMAN,.
Under Sheriff.
LIST Pub. July 17--last pub. July SID /,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

CALIFORNIA company starting q
test on Bowes structure and viii use
gas for fuel from first we'll which is
reported to have developed an open
flow Of 14,50O.0 cubic feet
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

i = Hs*t424 se-.,.' ++'st.-.
9sAaKmznm n. WEnea, Msxheza Mrme
geK. GBsAys KFuessz, bis wife. Ezlss
4 Kfsasess the AnaFieam Damk ems
Tkasz csmpsny. esFpesasksa. a. W
gpFfaRAsra, ReesiSeK - Ths Assert
ean Bsmk and Trpss Cempany. 3 esr.
psEasien, DefsmAsHtn.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
fendants, and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swsr the complaint IN this action
which Is filed IN the office Of the Clerk
Of this Court, copy Of which is here
with served upon one Of you IN each
County Wherein any Of you reside and
70 file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
Of this summons, exclusive OF the day
Of service and IN case Of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action Is brought to obtain
Judgment against the Defendant,
Sherman b. Wines, for the sum of
$3.50. 90 together with interest at the
rate Of ten per cent per annum on
$4,000 thereof from November /,
1921, on $4,000 thereof from Novem-
Der l, 1922, on $4,000 thereof from
November 1. 1928, also $4,000 as
reasonable attorney fees for the pros
ecution Of this action and Plaintiffs
costs and having all the aforesaid in
debtedness adjudged a First Mort
gage Lien upon the South half Of Sec
ton Twenty (2O) and the North half
Of Section Twenty-nine (29), all in
Twenty-Five (22) North Of |
Range Five (5) East, n. M., together
with all the buildings, structures and
improvements situate thereon, and all /
water, water rights, franchises, aque>
ducts and appropriations, upon, lead
ing up to, connected with or usually
had or enjoyed in connection with
said premises or any part thereof.
Plaintiff seeks foreclosure Of that
certain Mortgage executed by Sher-
nan H. Wines to HoIlam Company,
on November 1, 1919. re-
corded Book so Of Mortgages, Page
I04, Records Of Cascade County Mon
ana, to secure the aforesaid indebt-
'dness as evidenced by the notes Of
Sherman H. Wines executed and de-
ivered to Plaintiff. the present owner
md holder thereof, and Plaintiff de-
nands an Order of Court directing 4
ale Of ali the aforesaid property to
atisfy said mortgage indebtedness
nd Decree forever barring and
oreclosing all right, claim or equity
+ redemption Of any and all the above
AIMED defendants and all persons
tanning under them in the aforesaid /
remises, or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
aid Court this 10th day Of July, 1924.
ALEX REMNEAS, A
Court Seal)- Clerk. |
BY G. S. LEUCHARs,
Deputy Clerk.
]. A. McDONoUGH. Attorney atll
aw, 80 Stanton Bank Building, Great
ais. Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff
LIST Pub. July 17--last pub Aug. 7)ll
IA. u.l4 xfayl.-. NJ All
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

BAKER--FaIlon OH 4 Gas Co, Is
drilling an sO0-acre lease southeast Of
here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

August AndeFsOn and AAma Ander-
SON, hiu wife; Frank n. Wailase; Con-
rad Banking CO.. eoSpsraSicm; and
Farmers and Miners State Bank. .
corporation, Defendants.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

En Ssss BlsERfrt Caas3 a ne EzsAsh
lsaakssal District Of the stasa a AaSn-
tans, = sHn1 Coz tie Couaty q Cas-
eade
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-31

The Great Falls MasssaaI Bank. q
corporation, Plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

Lets so and see nr. and Mrs
Zebra" tsid Weeny Elephant 20 the
Twins They were very good
friends ~ mine In the circus
what DO zshras look likeT asked
Ssney
Don't you know7' fald Wssny,
In surprise why. they look exactly
like awnings But never could
make Up my mind whether they
wers white with black stripes Or
black with white stripes. And they
are Oh exactly alike
II know what you mean now"
said Nancy They look ike ponies.
don't theyg
"Yssmf Just exactly" said
wssny They USED 10 walk along
IN The circus parade pulling Clnder.
ella ia silver slipper"
Il remember" cried Nick. do
you suppose they'll let as tide
them
Wouldn't be- surprised biz n
they did" said wssny, WHY. hare
We are now. right A. the place "
Mr. and Mrs Zebra were out sun.
ming themselves on n nice graEsy
spot In front Of their house when
tho travellers arrived But they
we're not alone A tiny zebra about
knee high 70 a duck was playing
around ana kicking up his heels like
a spring lamb.
Hello w.eny." called Mr Zebra.
II just kind Of thought that was
sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

find the wheel II struck him AZ re.
euliar that anybody should put a
'livvsr under lock md key. pariieu.
larry one that had only three wheels
Presently he stepped outside again
and paused for another view OF the
rear end His EiAnes rested upon a
license plate and became fired there
There was ysKu, stirring in his
memory Then. with look q,
sstonishmsnt on his face. ne hurried
or In the direction Of the ranch
house.
Al thls ne had been relating 10 nj.
father ne they sat In the lyinE room.
and Jerome undsrp ood had been
shooting questions At him that began
In Incredibly and developed into
genuine curiosity.
You say you can r.m.mb,r IN,
license platter demanded hi, father.
NO. didn't remember the mum.
Der. of course never took any
note OF u: wasn't near enough ths
other night didn't notice tho state.
either. nut i, Just has the general
look. think maybe it's tho color
thar stuck In my mind"
And rs a one-ses,rrf"
Yes"
HIM We'll there are million, q
them. Of course You ought away,
10 remember license numbers IN any
kind Of an emergency"
CONTINUED In our ner, i,,usl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

wei. you didn't have 70 look
twice 10 see me. did you, Mr. ~
Dra7 laughed Wssny rive stopped
growing. tho. and ma says she's
thankful. because Ehs always had %
buy my clothes two sizes too large.
I grew into them 20 fast Oh. deans
me- 7 leg your pardOn' I forgot
that J had passengers on my hack.
Afr Zebra, these are Nancy and
Nick. the Twins Twins, this II Ar.
Zsbrn, Hello. Mrs. Zebra
Mrs Zebra came over. too. and
Wseuy shook hands with his trunk
and said how well she looked and
was that her baby. And Mn Zebra
looked AZ proud as a duchsss and
said that he was. and his name was
Tiny
50 they all stayed and had a good
time.
one day Mr.. and Mrs. zsbra ssid
they would take Nancy and Nick
FOR ride II Weeny would mind the
baby.
"Of course I will" sald weeny.
Il just love 10 mind bab!es"
50 MEX got on SIR. Zebra and
Nancy got on Mrs Zsbrs's back.
and away they went
weeny played with Tiny for =
while and after a while he got
sleepy. for the sun was pretty
warm
So he doztd OF. Weeny aid.
After a while woeny woke up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Best Foods
GOLD M EDAL
MAYON MATS

the mayonnaise that
gives you independence
from the kitchen and
freedom from worry.
This fluffy, creamy,
fresh-egg dressing is al
ways fresh and always
Just around the corner
from Everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR,
TnN ftnNTtAEHFn
IUN, tUNIINIIU

I think I'm just write "a Paula,
sgd. and explain matters 60 her IN a
way saying that Leslie Ia staying out
Of town longer than she expected
when she left a. the time ~ He.
hirIeo Grmshaw's wedding Some
thing must break pretty soon In this
damned mlN.up. n u Decent ! shall
So cmEy
You know mother has made up
with that devastating old maid. PRS.
ella Bradford, ana Priscilla Is stay.
ing az tho apartment with her
thlnk she has nosed around enough
10 that she knows something II
wrong between Leslie and me. but
she has been smart enough this time
not 10 speak 20 me about H.
Mother Is getting hack into her old
captlous. critical mood. and even
Miss Anderson asked me tho other
night when I thought Miss bradford
vas going away and ! hlunily madc
tho same inquiry OF mother
why I don't know, John. moth.
sr answered "Shc was invited for
tho wedding anniversary. you know
well. the wedding anniversary
didn't come off mother dear. conss,
qucntIy Il seems 20 me II she had any
sense she wouldn't stick around
Miss Anderson il about fed up
with her 1 think," ! was foolish
enough 90 hazard
Has Miss Anderson hcea com.
planning 10 you.' john" husiled
mother
mot az an. not AZ ALL but I set
yery tired of trying % he polite 10
that old maid You know I never
liked her and I've only endured her
In my house because FOR some unac
countahie reason you seem 20 like 20
have her around
Mother looked heartbfuken. and
went or 10 her own apartment /
haven't seen her Tor tho last day OF
two, Whether tho Bradford woman
has gone home or - stiil staying
there ! do not know. Tor even Miss
Anderson has not shown W.
don't know what ! would 40 n II
acre not for little Jack 10 you
know. sgd. he's beginning 20 put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Timely Beauty Talks

There Il nothing so essential 10
feminine loveliness as soft. lun;rous
hair. And II n every womann
duty 10 herself 70 mako the mos,
Of the natural beauty her hair
Possesses Tou can keep your
hair At Us very beat by washing
:, with a tsaspooniul Of eanthrox
dissolved IT. cup Of hot water
hftorwari rinsinE thoroly with clear
water. one finds that the hair
dries quickly and evenly. IL un.
streaked. bright. soft and very fut.
". 10 fluffy In fact that II looks
more abundant than Il really H..
and 80 soft that arranging u be.
comes n pleasure. ThA simple. in.
expensive shampoo cl.anses the
hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
dandru1 and dirt. and leaves .
clean wholesome feeling. All scalp
irritation will disappear. and tho
hair will be brighter and slossisr
than ever before Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

aloof from him. he wanted 20 hear
All she knew about the hhsrlffs visit.
and Il puzzled him when he dis
covered that she was deliberately
lodging Probably sho was incoming
about things. he figured. women had
way OF getting sentimental when
there was absolutely no ssnso IN H.
10 was willing 20 be, she vas hAif
sorry that Bob Wells had not die,
covered her hllho She had been in
a Wild furry for fear that he would.
I, would be just like her scniimsu.
tAllty' She wanted a sweetheart. and
she didn't want him n anybody
could figure out What a woman really
did want. the Wreck was wiling 10
listen.
a couple Of the boys drifed in for
late supper. along with Charley
Mesvpcn. Timothy hung around the
kitchen. Tho Wreck finally CAV, UP
tho Job and went out. He'd be hanged
II he'd wash the dishes let Timothy
have fling at H.
Sally finished her work ana went
or 20 bed, She was stili angry.
Listeners never hear any good Of
Themselves" KEEP; running in her
head. That was not exactly true in
her own case Probably tho things
she overheard we're compliments.
she had heard them before and al.
ways 30 regarded them. But
so Bob Wells Is marrying a cook.
ls h.1" she muttsred NJ she turned
of The light in her room I'm a
smart girL and I'm pretty: Oh. y.,
But the cooking Is the main thing
rs downright important and uscrs-
sary. IT'S the foundation. on. wait
till I see him.
Downstairs in the Blk living room
there was an earnest conversation 10
progress between Chester Underwood
and his father. n dealt with dis.
coysry. Chester. roaming about after
supper in hope OF word from Sally
Morgan, and failing 10 get u. had
drifted Idly down among the out
buildinga. He had observed before
that one % the little sheds. com.
monty used for storing tools and
various odds and ends. was locked.
II was unusual to lock anything
around the ranch. but he had paid
no particular attention 10 the fact.
| Now u aroused his curiosity.
The paddock would not yield TO =
pull. He tried several keys. but mons
Of them would manipulate the lock
Then he picked up stone and began
hammcring at the hssp Eventually
II loosened under tho attack and he
managed 90 wrench II out OF the
wood. Rusty hinges groaned "a he
swung the door back.
Adusty fiIvver stood inside the
shed. He stared nj II for while.
wrinkled his forehead and trying 10
remember whether anybody AZ the
ranch possessed such thing. He
stepped into the shed and walked
slowly around u. The place was
getting rather dark. which was not
favorable for detailed observation.
SO far as he could see, however. Il
looked just like any other flivyer
But no: there was n front wheel
missing. on the left side. a soap. box
had been placed under the axle. He
looked around tho shed. but could not
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Congress May Aid
City's Congestion

Congress has sole authority over
ths Fremont ana University bridges.
Councilman Robert n. Hssbsth
learned Tuesday Hssksth "a seek
ing a means Of preventing tho
bridges being opened during tho
peak traffic periods IN the morning
and afternoon
Il viii ask Senator Jones 20 oh
itain passage q a Law IN congress
preventing The opening Or the
bridges between $50 and sac d m.
and 40 and $50 p. m. Hssketh
said. I'm 1890 a law vas passed
prohibiting tho bridges from being
opened for boats ~ 90 tons or lsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
The TdngIe
pu,.t.
.Isa ~ prirst. Istisr.I

word9 together ! am now teaching
him 10 ssyf Jackie loves mother
I think that will please leslie don't
youF
Ny business il going along fine
never had 20 much Of Il IN my life
before. and I attribute b all 20 Mrs.
Athertou I've been a little out u
patience with her since leslie went
away however for she has hardly
looked AZ me, and n she were n mind
10. she could brighten my Loneliness
lot like 10 talk 10 her che a.
ways has something original 20 say
Now. sgd. I hope you won't ~ a.
stubborn a. Leslie hhs been. DO you
think l could 80 over TO tho Hhmil'
tons without EhAithrinK my dignity
AZ aiiG I don't know just how much
Mother Hamilton knows about les.
lies and my Misunderstanding but
I imagine Leslie has gotten her "a
send that telegram. particularly Rs
I did not answer her telegram about
the boy a. all. To tell you the truth.
I didn't know what 20 say. I didn't
want 20 refuse. ami I didn't want "a
comply until ! had made M my
mind what 20 do
There. old man, you have my
whole story since you LEFT ana
have only one piece Of news 20 send
you. Ruth Ellington has married
Walter Burke. hope she viii BE-
happier than she was with Harry
I never cared much for her. but I~s.
ne loycd her she certainly has
stepped into a mint Of money tho
Burke fortune has lfsbled In tho last
three years
For heavens sake. write 20 me ian.
mtdlhieiy. I arm ln a meas
JACK
Ffsas-..H.NF taHs - = a-..fa. S. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26


Wells would not say 40 unless Il
were trus-it seemed 20 make their
own case much simpler The explicit
Of the Wreck would naturally be
blamed on those who were In the
business foT, a living. II began TO
look as n they were hiding from
nothing Al all,
she slipped into the pantry and
closed the door behind her. At the
farther end vas tho other door. that
opened into the dining room, n was
swinging door. with a haifineh
space between the edge Of Il and the
frame She tiptoed forward brought
her ear close 10 tho crack and stood
there breathing softly.
Underwood was talking. but not
about bandits. He was talking about
saIly's apple pie.
I'm going 10 take her back 10
New York with me and fire my
French cook. no announced II
don't know what sor, Of Job her
husband can but III find soma
thing for hiurs
Sally raised her eyebrows. for this
vas news. And then she heard the
familiar, boisterous voice Of Bob
Wells.
II don, blame YOU seid the
sheriff. The lady car certainly cook.
You don't get a cook once IN life
time. when you get 'em the thing
to do is 70 rope 'em and brand EN-.
and then don't let I'm outside the
corral Cooking is a womans nat.
ural job. bu, they don't ali get 10 be
experts. But nov and then. n you
keep your eyes open. you can find
one. Why
lie paused 10 chuckle comfortably.
The fact Is. I'm going 70 marry
one. he said.
Congratulations" remarked the
heavy voice OF Jerome Underwood.
That's the way look at II. said
the sheriff lightly. You take that
chicken. those biscuits. that pie-I'ye
Eot Girl who can cook every bit as
well as that Understand me. she
can do lot more than cook, She's
smart girl and she's pretty. too.
But when II comes to cooking she
doesn't hav. 20 take her hat off TO
anybody. after all. It's tho main
thing. IT'S the foundation"
Absolutely" said the voice Of
Underwood. out OF a full mouth.
CHAPTER XIV
The Son OF Cum
THE Wreck. who had been keep
l. ing vigil from window OF the
bunk house. saw the tall figure OF the
sheriff stridlng down 20 the corral
Just as dusk was settling. Next he
saw the black horse and its rides
headed along the trail that led to
the main road. He could hear the
sheriff whistling: there wss a com.
piacent sound about II that made
him scoVl.
He waited until the man or the
law passed from sight anon. tho
distant spruce, then set off at
rapid pace for the ranch house.
Sally had very few words for any.
body during the evening. The Wreck
vainly tried TO maneuver her into
| private conversation. but she kept
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

couldn't rec Tiny snyuh.r. y.
hair n him was 10 h fou,s w
- b E0ofnrsr- he AID ~ ,,.....
Tim nice Hgrrs. / ON. 1. h, ~
Ishra.s baby ger lostr A
Ana Do hunted ana fu7t.s
30 Tiny aas 10 be- found ~
Pretty econ hr and Mr. -.
came irOtting home slth ths -
lin s1r1," nd W.sBv
your baby is l9tf I vent n -,
and ahsH woke up he vas r..
why there he IL. nzht
you" laughed Mu Zebra -.
hunting shady rD0t. and yoy - :
a good Hf Of Ehads. Wsssy - -.
plant When sou moved. I .g,,, =.
he moved. too. and you nsysr -.
be vas there"
Ny goodness, J feel 10, b.,,..-
said WfsHT Il vas sofns 49,.
SIN ZeBra
10 Re Continued
fCspyrlEff 1894 s. p A. s.7y,.. -.