davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

PATRO ONES e e,,.dArn hAB "o5 IS.
senior e i~nstrucciones para hacer toda
clase de labores. Cada cuaderno para
una labor distinta. Al pedir. indioue
81 la desea para crochet. bordado, etc.
Envio a la isla %1rnaqueo extra.
Los Muchachos, San Juan, Pto. Rico.
81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
LA JUNrA DE s1ND1oos AcrUARA

De hoy a manana Sc reunira la Jun
ia de S1ndicos para tratar este asun-
to, y dada la gravedad y seriedad que
Ell case r~eviste, estamos SECURES que
este ORGANISING actuara con energia su-
fciente de manera que nuestra Univer
sldad quede libre de cualqu!er obstacu-
10 para que impere ALI una buena dis
ciplina, para que exista ammonia entire
estudiantes y a~utoridades y para que
no sc repitan hechos como los que Sc
han venido registrando por quienes, al
parecer, han ~confundido la direction
de un Centre Universitario con ell CO.
mando de IN grupo de peones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Sc ALQUILA cerca del Parque, para
da y banos de mar, casa recientemen-
te c~onstruida, 5 habitaciones, sala, CO.
nedor, doble ~servicio sanitario, cocina
de gas Y carbon, balloon Y galeria de
8 metros, garage. Precio 500. A. de
Gracia, Stop 46. Tel. 141s, SAINT. 4-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

kE VENDE: Finca so cuerdas de to-
rreno para Gaia y malojiuo, con hue
Ia aqua, en- Ia carretera de Cagnas d
4 Kilometres de Rio Piedrs. r. o. Box
40. 1924. San Juan. p. r. h~-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
LAS Personals De
BUEN GuSTO

Confeccionamoso toda clase de pla-
tos especiales para comidas, banque.
ties, jiras, ETC., etc, como jam6n plan
chado, pavos trufados, ensaladas de
polio, de frutas y de ,otras classes, po-
lentas, galantinas, h~allacas (~venezola-
nas) sandwiches, biscochcs variados,
dulces en- almlbar e infinidad de pla-
aZul Santnrca.
tos al gusto del cliente. ,Tel@fnno 192
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Sc VENDE Ell Hotel Margot en- Ell
corazon de la ciudad por $500. 90. Sc
vende nm lote de espejos y muebies.
Tambien Sc traspasa Ell contrato de In
casa. San Francisco 80. 4-2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
JAMAS ESTA D

un objeto hasta que I'M anurcio en-
IL MUNDo no Sc 10 dcvuelva. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

TENGo I'm local esp!endido para ne
gocio y viviendas frescas On buenas
condolences c6modas. Tengo precios
desde S22 hasta $40 mensuales. San
Agustin, Stop 6 Y media informafa:
Manuel Rodriguez On la miama casa
No. 107. SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

~S5o00.00. Dcseo colocar Cinco Mil DO
lars ($50oo.oo) a interes sobre hipoteca
eobre casas en- San Jran o sa.:turce.
i%nforr.atan; 's'6fo*o 500 verde San
turce. 4-!5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
SO|iCitePasdNo

PASAJES-- Vendo TRES pasajes pa
ra Ell vapor "San Lorenzo que sal
dra para New York ell "a de mayo. Es-
criba a P. o. Box III, Aguadilla. LII
Sc soLICITA un esten6grafo espanoi
e ingles para trabajar por las tardes
de dos a cinco en- oicina de comis1o-
nista. Olga sueldo y experienced. Dirt
jirse al Apartado $50. San Juan. 4-l1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
opoRruNInAn

Sc vende IN magnifico estableci-
miento que 10 puede atender per
soma en- Ia Gale San Francisco entire
Tanca y San Justo. Dirijase BAZAAR
TREBoL''. 4-13.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

LA GREcA: ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan Tetuan q. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

PRIMER PISo, San Sebastian SO 50
alquila, tiene aqua permanente. Infor-
mes en- Ell edo. piso. 4-1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

LA GRECA: ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan q. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

TENEDoR DE LIBRoS ExPER1N
graduado con LasalIe Extension uni
versity ofrece sus servicios como tai
para trabajo permanente u noras ex-
tras. Dirijase Apartado 85, Pta. de
TERRA, P. p. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

IA GRECA. ell meior restaurant
de SanIuan. TettIan "a Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

HILO PONIES s supsrlsr 5. e
han empleado para coser a mano o
a maqulna, por su nexibllidad y ten
sion especial Envio a la isla fran
queo extra. Los Muchachos, san
Juan, P. r. P.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

I'm go!nE 10 cat you ali up"
came tho great bis. fierce voice
aEaln.
"oh. please don't. begged The
duck. snapplng her wooden biil W
and down like scissors. IL never
dld aay,hing 10 you. Mister Bear,
did -
NO. ma'sm." growied tho bear
You never did a thing 70 me. but
that's no reason why shouldn't
eat you. Ike ducks awfuliy and
I'm hungry"
We'll. II you eat the duck first"
whlnsd the red rubber doc. ''you
won't hs 30 hungry. Mister Bear.
Perhaps you could wait Until 10.
morrow 20 eat me"
no. couldn't" groNisd tho
bears voice. Nobody could seo the
bcar. they could Just hear hlml.
Nobody slse waits when there n
food around. 90 why should IT.
"oh. good. kind. lovely Mister
Bear whssdlsd the black patent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
starts ON Pago u

l>iafts ON IakN ~
haps they would have renewed thelf
attack. stamped the lie cut az him
then and there. but Tor the lnterfcn'
ton OF the maiden who bad first be
frlendcd him,
she lcft the figure a. her foe pros
trate On tie sand. snatched him from
the grip Of tho Anla1ons and stood
between him and tho maldcns. who
would have renewed their attack on
him. She spoke RAPIDLY. Her voice
,ss no longer harsh, no longer gut
tural IN anger.
n was soft and smooth and musical,
like tho gentle running % a brook.
n aas deep with emotion and feeling.
Sho reminded Clark Of n mother
pleading Tor her babe before 4 mag
issrate who was determined 90 take
it away from her
Now and then she pointed "a the
ground at her feet In the deepest %
reverence and tho others AZ mention
u a strange word bowed IN tho ut
most respect.
Finally the visitors withdrew. They
carried tho fallen oomhatont with
them. And the sri. left alone with
Clark. ran 70 him and embraced him.
fondnng him like a mother wouie
her child. murmuring softly IN his
ear holding him close 10 her and
gently viplns away the blood drawn
by her sisters blows.
Clark was confused, almost fright
sned. lie had ever been umid With
women. His loves. IN the great city.
had been few and far between A
bachelor. he lived alone in HIS studio
stepped In his work. consumed with
his ambition.
Nov he realized that he was at the
mercy CT this beautiful creature who.
IL was very apparent, had taken a
mad fancy % him.
In tho distance he heard faint call.
in the chant Of some strange song.
The maiden with him lifted her head
and listened. She frowned and beat
her fists upon her breasts. as IN
anguish.
Cle EFohfa II" tNAlA AAH~ AtAA"N
stand. Sc raised him TO his feet. iie
leaned heavily on her. ssio led him
10 the mouth or the eaVc. There
she surveyed him from head 20 foot.
Pointing 10 his clothes. she shook
her head. He stared mutely a, her.
With a swift movement the woman
ripped off his shirt and exclaimed
with delight al sight % hts white
skin. she tore the shoes from his
feet.
BY her actions Clark understood
that she wished him 10 80 rnsarbcd.
Ike herself: that il was tho custom
OF tho island.
Now she took him BY the band and
led him into the open. The sun had
gone down. II was In tho cool %
The evening. The sky vas cSsar and
punctuated with j myriad OF stars.
The moon. rising. was big and clear.
II seemed nearer than Il had ever
been before.
Clark followed this woman Ike a
child. They walked, harefooted. up
on the soft sand. He saw a great
light II was a fire. Around Il were
tho shadows OF many figures The
woman led him directly toward this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
story OF seattle and The south seas
''TglHIlE BEACON HILL
MYSTERY
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS

lHe hesiiated. afraid Rus she re,
assured hum with tender words
As they drew near there roso a
high pitched chant. beautiful mslod-
lous. set militant 90 "a degree IN a
sirldenI note that puncluated Il AZ
intervals.
Clark looked m wonder on several
hundred women. mostly maldens.
none OF them seemingly more than
so. an tan. an beautiful al. bound
about their waists hy their hair
They stood IN graceful pastures
about tho fire. Behind their lines he
saw another group ~ people. lie
stared curiously and with a shock
recognised them as mon. But what
men,
They were stopped. All Of them
stood with beat hacks and lowered
heads Yet most q them were young.
Their figures. In contrast 20 tho
women were shrunken and wasted.
And they stared. with hollow eyes.
ia wonder on him as tho maiden led
him into the colony.
Clark. an athlete In his day az col,
! lege. was a giant in proportion 20
these men, Yet be barely reached
the height OF the women In stature
and certainly IN no way had their
strength.
Now a great llgh, bsrnn 20 dawn
upon him lie was on an island
ruled By women. 4 place where men
were the pawns OF womcnl In some
strange manner men had become sub.
servicnt 10 wom5n. and were held az
their mercy.
A sudden burst OF fame and he
i glanced toward tho fro which hp.
pearcd 20 he the center % attraction.
To hts astonzhment. Il was not n
fire built upon tho sand Tho flame
came from the depth o. a bed %
rock. Now and then the flames. IN
hungry tongues. licked over the
rocks surface. Clark saw the golden
glow % tho Hight flicker on the
bronze bodies Of the beautiful women
around q.
Never had he witnessed a scene 30
weird. 20 beautiful. 10 terribly i'm.
prossiyo. lie knew now that this
was no fire % human origin. that lt
was the pit Of some sgnken volcano.
that the flames came from the bowels
Of the earth. lie maFyeleI that no
gases we're present. This fire. &c
reasoned. must have burned for
centuries.
Maidcns came forward. chanting.
and tossed wrcaihs OF ,rop!e flowers
Into tho pit. They werc singing.
Now they came toward him and ths
woman who led him. wreaths were
tossed about their neckH. Tho maid.
en- who held his hand. with glad
cry. seized him and led him before a
parsonage he had not noticed before.
throne was IN the shadows. The
They stood before what he took
to be an improvised throne. The
Pickering freight only now and
then cas-, SIS rays on this place
Clark made out In the fllckering
light the figure Of an old and win
killed. woman who with tiny. black
eyes that glittcred in the freight
stared curiously down on him.
This woman. unlike the rest. war
lshcafhed in a glimmcrfng substance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

m,nt seized him lie would no; sub
nit msekiy 10 this punishment long
sr. The lash came whistling thru the
air al him again. lie took Il. riding
10 both knees aud under his agony
shot 10 iipios.
Then blind murder seized him lie
struck out AZ the enemy. lie flung
behind hh blow all the force of the
srasmod,c torture that changed him
on tho moment Ito a human dyn,
amo.
IIla fist. doubled hard as a rock.
hlt iis mark. IL must have struck
the point of tho chin. Clark could
not see. lie was blind with his sur.
fsrinE. But a grea; uproar arose.
lie bllnksd. looked. Tho queen was
down. Her eye. were closed The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

leather cat. surely by the time you
have eaten the duck and the dos
you win be 10 FUN you won't want
me. I am o. old and tough ms al
get out. and I'm Euro you would
break your teeth"
"Oh. 20 onF' growlsd the bear
I'm not good. kind. lovely Mister
Bear at all. I'm great big. fierce,
.uEiy bear. and I'm going 20 cat
you an up. GrrTi err
but We never ala anything 20
hurt you. Mister Bear" pleaded tho
three.
"As tho that made any differ
snce- nooffsd the bear "As tho
n aid. WHAT'S sauce for the goose
"a sauce Tor tho Fander and n you
can 10 The things you DO, ! guess ]
can. TOO"
"why. what DO you mean. Mister
Bear cried all three, we never
ala d thing"
Hot Hol IIai la Hear. hear.
cried the bear. Never did any.
thing. My. but you have short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

whip was eienchsd IN her hands.
Yes. ho had knocked down the ruler
Of this irople ikls.
Now he waited Tor iha, something
20 como which 10 dreaded and real.
lied on the moment Torture. pun.
ishmcni, perhaps death IN tho nery
furnace.
Hut no. A chnngs lad come over
tho crowd They did not rush NJ
him. They stared az him. lie taw
first tho maiden he had btfrlcndcd
a new iiEht was In her eyes. This
waa a Nero man. But he had con.
quercd a woman. on this isle where
women ruled and man was but the
pawn OF their games In life. tho De.
splsod creature of their whimn.
Clark had assumed new role.
CONTINUED In Our Next ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

sheulant cat your They never
hurt you. either"
Hsicr FuEz Wuzz and Nancy ana
Sick stepped out then
III you tnrss promise never,
never, never % hurt rho mouse and
Tie rabbit ana the frog again" said
Mister Furz Wuzz. "Iu chaEe Tie
bear away
1--WE PROMISE" they yelled %
loudly you could have heard them
in frina.
'sTien you 50 away. had Mister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

memorieai Why. The nm mouse Is
no afrai1 o. you. Oh pussy cat. that
he has nearly thiyend hiu springs
out. and tho napkin rabbit is 20
scared about you. Oh poodle dog.
that he comes united every time
you'ts near him ana has % -
0lied Up and ucd all over again.
and tie puffy cotton frog b worn
20 a thin shadow with worry Tor
fear yeu eat him. Mister Ye.low
Duck VIII you tell me why /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

Bear shouted me little man -.
can't go urre people. 49, ~
going No b. GOOD"
AHaY fntake1 tha ris. t1rs
&c TEDDY Pear iau=hinr ~ -. -
ms. BE had had q rool ~. =.
tending that De uas - g.. =.
ALL
lhe rulnr lad a rood as-h -.
lent A!ster Fuzz Wuzz rs.,,-
declared Nick sdminurir
10 he Continued,
fcopyriFht 1894 Seattle a,.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

thgt n-hed Like diamonds Ia the
ught o. the fire lie studied j, close.
~ ana with amusement Jaw u was
the ukln OF a great snake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
A THREE DAYS < COUCH IS YOUR
 DANCER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an omulsieied creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is a new medical discovery with twofold action; 1t soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec oRuized by the medical fraternity as the wreatest healing agency for the treat meat oe chronic coughs and colds and ayt forms of throat and lung troubles. Crsomulsion contains, IT, addition to crsosote, other healing elements which aooths and heal the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in- GIammation, while the c-eosote goes on 10 the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumpton.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand lng. is not relieved after taking accord yng to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,. Atlanta. Ga (Adv0 {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
Chapter XLIV

Chapter XL1V
 MYTH eager fingers Joan opened
 ling Then as she read 1t a great sob shook her and she stumbled towards the divan. Once more her dreams were shattered; this time there was no hope that they would ever be dreamed again. Rupert had released her from her engagement. What did it mean? It was only yesterday that he had called her up and told her he would soon be with her. He was count ing the hours till he should hold her in his arms again. All the warmth that had flooded his other letters was gone from this strange missive. What could this mean? How could he treat her so ? She knew he loved her, loved her pas sionately and yet-with sigh she turned her head on the pillow as the letter dropped to the floor.
 This was the picture that met Syl- via's eyes as she entered the studio later in the afternoon. Joan, darling, what's happened?" she exclaimed as she rushed to her friend.
 "I don't know" she answered. Read that letter."
 Picking it up, Sylvia hastily glanced at it's contents. You poor child," she whispered, while Joan's heartbreaking sobs continued. Taking her in her arms, Sylvia tried to comfort her. At last the sobbing ceased, but Sylvia knew that Joan's suffering was just begin ming. She was furious at Rupert. There was something decisively wrong some where, yet as she had never seen him she could not altogether condemn him. She acknowledged that the first misun- derstanding which had been successful ly cleared up was really brought about by his self-effacing love for Joan. Syl- via was completely baffled with this turn of affairs.
 Joan, darling" she whispered as she put her arms about her chum, Il feel terribly for you, but there's one thing I'm thankful for. There isn't another soul but ourselves who knows about your engagement. I know you must feel dreadful, but you won't have to fight the questioning looks of any one you know"
 II know," replied Joan in break ing voice. Then rising wearily she went to her room.
 hcdlWHlle dI 1leuIC 3 OcSAIC 1NupCll was torn with conflicting emotions about the letter he had sent Joan. With his hand on the phone he was about to call her up and tell her he had made mis- take. Then came the memory of what Dr. Lang had said when he had told him he was going to marry Joan. Why had she never told him she was a writer and an heiress? Lang had assured him she was both Then why had she ever accepted q position in his home? Had she merely led him on for the sake of getting some fresh copy? Yet when he told her of his love the look in her blue eyes surely gave the lie to any such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
T supposed you knew that"
 "Nhot's a harm p asked Danny.

T supposed you knew that" whats barn?' asked Danny.
 "Why it's-it's this place." returned Nibbler rather lamely. "It's where the cove and the horses stay, and Farmer Brown keeps his corn and hay, and it's the finest place in the Great World. Just see all these richest"
 Huh !" exclaimed Danny. Huh 1! Have you ever been down on the Green Meadows?"
 "Goodness, no!' Nibbler seemed quite mortified at the mere idea.
 "Then what do you know about the Great World" snapped Danny. You've got hay here, but l saw that hay grow ing. You've got corn here, but that corn grew right next to where the hay grew. All these riches you boast about came from my old home, and that is the finest place in the Great World. But for the Green Meadows and the corn field you would starve to death, while we have plenty there always"
 'If you are so fond of your old home why did you leave it? What are you here for?" asked Nibbler with pro- voking grin, for he thought these ques- tions very smart.
 "We are here because we couldn't help ourselves" retorted Danny. "We didn't leave our home. That is, we didn't leave our house; we brought it with us, or anyway, it came with us." Danny was trying to be truthful.
 Whats that% exclaimed Nibbler. What are you trying to stuff me with? How could you bring your house with you? l don't believe you've got house. I don't believe you ever had a house. believe you're just common tramps,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
Hearts Desire
By MARY BELL

suggestion. Looking at her picture, Ru- pert wondered if she had ever truly loved him. Now he would never know. Perhaps after all the course he had taken was best. It would save her making any explanation, and their paths were never likely to cross again.
 As day succeeded day the sharp pain or loans tragedy lessened although in the quiet watches of the night she lived over and over again the strange inter- Jude in which Rupert had played the leading part. She realized at last that she must conquer the sorrow that was gnawing at her heart. She had now received the complete proofs of her book and once more she tried to take hold of her work in businesslike fashion.
 The suggestion of her publisher re- turned to her mind and she began to write her second novel, Tirelessly she Kept at 1t as though by her veryI con- centratlon she would drive the soaring memory of her love affair far from her Sylvia stood by her and helped her in her fight. One evening she persuaded her to go to an informal gathering for while she realized that in work Iav loans salvation, yet she thought she was working too hard.
 As they entered the room Joan's glance rested on Lon Fortescue. Max ing his way to her immediately he ex- claimed, This is an unexpected pleas ure When did you return to town 7"
 .Oh; I've been back for a little while, she answered, approaching the warmth of his welcome.
 So glad you're here again." said Lon Lon as ne piloted Joan to a quiet cor. ner for Sylvia had already joined some or the choice spirits who were the lead CTS Of the affair. Now we can talk" ne said as he fixed pillow at her back
 Have you just arrived?" asked Joan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

We'll" the hobby horse laughed "Witch Wiggins and Witch Grundy have captured the magic boat again, Raggedy Andy!"
 "Ha! Indeed! they have, magical hobby horse!" Raggedy Andy laughed in reply.
 "I was in the cabin when the boat stopped and you went sailing over the rail and the Witches tied you!" the hobby horse said, land I intended giv- ing them a lot of hard thumps just as soon as they tried to come aboard; but my feet got tangled up in the robe on the couch and I could not get loose be- fore the Witches came aboard. And as soon as they saw me laying there kick ing they just carried me to the edge of the boat and threw me into the bushes !"
 "I'm so glad they did not hurt you when they did that!' Raggedy Andy said as he hugged the hobby horse.
 When Raggedy Andy hugged the hob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

"Yes, just got in yesterday, but I'm going to stay around for a bit so per- haps you'll have a moment now and then to show me some of the sights you said should see. However, I want first to tell you how much admire your book. I hear it's a smashing sue cess and I'm so glad, for it certainly deserves all the boosts it gets. I tell you I'm mighty proud to lay claim to the fact that I know the author," said Lon enthusiastically.
 "Oh, you're making too much of it, I'm afraid" Joan replied in the soft tones that held such fascination for Lon.
 Not a bit. You've done a fine piece of work and it's only fair to show you we appreciate it."
 "How's your work going?" asked Joan
 'All right I'm going to have an exhibit and I wonder if you'd let me have the pleasure of showing you my pictures before its open to the public?" asked Lon.
 There's nothing should like better" answered Joan as some of the other guests approached.
 (TO Be Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

until he ripped eight or nine stitches out of his rag arms and legs, still he could not get loose.
 q spect maybe I'll just stay here until the rain and the dew and the sun and the snow and everything just make me mouldy and I fall to pieces!'
 Raggedy Andy said to himself, ."But anyway! I shall not feel sad any more" And he began singing as hap oily as if he was sitting in chair with lot of goodies to eat in front of him.
 And it was a very good thing that Raggedy Andy did not let himself feel blue for if he had done this and had remained quiet, the magic hobby horse would never have found him at all. But as soon as he heard Raggedy Andy sing ing, then the hobby horse came running up through the woods and in three shakes he had pulled the ropes loose and had set Raggedy Andy free.