davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
SAUNDERS BODY
 FOUND IN RIVER
New Britain Man Missing Week
 Is Accidentally Drowned

The body of John R. Saunders of 344 Elm street, tkis city, was found in a sIuiceway of the Deerfield river in Shelburne Falls, Mass, about midnight Saturday night. The dis coyery of the corpse was made by q night watchman and he notified the medical examiner, who decided that death was due to accidental drowning.
 Saunders disappeared one week ago today from the home of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Heery of Shelburne Falls. where he and his wife and child, his father .and mother, Nr. and Mrs Archibald Saunders of Hartford and his wife's father, Will liam F.. Long of this city, were stop ping for the day.
 He had been bothered considora- hly during tho previous week with oXcrutiating pains in his head and attacks of this kind seized him again when in the Massachusetts city. However, he ate q hearty dinner there with his relatives and then, changing his clothes for a knock about suit, he told his wife that ro was going for q walk to walk off this headache"
 He went towards the Mohawk Trail and that was the last seen Of him until tho discovery Saturday night Searching parties had dragged the river and had been all through the wooded territory sur rounding the locality looking in vain for the man who was later found to ! have met such q tragic end.
 Word was sent 10 the Long home in this city and William Long and Archibald Saunders, Jr., brother of the victim. left early yesterday morning for the scene. The medi.
 cal examiner gave permission for the removal Of the body and the remains
 were put in the care of Joseph A Haffey. undertaken, of this city. i Saunders is survived by his wife | Kathleen Long Saunders: an infani
 son, who was two years of age las i Wednesday,; his father and mother
 Mir. and Mrs. Archibald r. saunderI
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Many nrOwninCs

Boston. June s (APl-Ten deaths from drownings were the holidays toll in New England yesterday. Seven of the fatalities were caused by the capsizing of canoes or row boats. Two boy swimmers met death in the Charles river, one in Boston and the other near Alllston, and man drowned while bathing near Hampden
 Montpelier, VI. reported triple drowning. MT. and Mrs, Glenn Powers and their nephew, Ellsworth Sulham, lost their lives when their boat wassucked into whirlpool, Near Fairlee, Vt, Lillian Gray, IS,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

was the worst In point of fatalities. One more day of heat would have equalled the nine day record stretch in the 9ns Millions focked to the beaches. In addition 10 the heat fatalities about 40 lives were lost by drowning. Eleven persons died in the waters about New York; 10 In New England and at least 20 in other parts of the east. There were 20 heat deaths here.
 Crowds At Shores
 It was estimated that 150,000 damned Coney Island. Bath houses turned away thousands. At least 15o.Oo0 focked 10 Atlantic City, and SO,n0o 10 Long Beach, N. Y, Sub ways here were jammed 10 suffoca- ton. One womans neck was frac- turcd when she was knocked down in the mad rush to board a Coney Island train.
 Sun Fires Barn
 Rays of the sun focused on barn by a new milk can at Preston, N, r., set fire 10 the structure. The flames wiped out all buildings on the farm.
 Maximum temperatures Of no degrees were common until the At lantic hreezes brought relief. From .92 at il q. m, yesterday the mer- cury dropped 10 67 at noon in Bos- ton. Early this morning it was 5o' At Providence. R. l., the drop was fl degrees in five hours. New York city recorded 15 degree drop in as many minutes. Tho maximum during the day was A at midnight it was 66.
 Celebrate Cooler Weather
 New York had q spontaneous out hurst Of joy over the advent of cool ing winds. Tughoats in the Hudson tootod. Children danced in the streets. Folks about 10 retire polk od their heads ont windows and laughed. Throngs returned from open areas 10 sleep at home pleased with the goosefesh created by the chill
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Dying Woman Accuses
 Estranged Husband

Chicago. June S. P,-The dying statement of Mrs. Flossie Edwards, 32. that a poison tablet was forced down her throat by her estranged husband, Louis, is under investiga- ton by tho police, the husband as- serting that he knew nothing of the manner in his wife met death by poisoning yesterday.
 Mrs. Edwards, daughter of Bass Rozell. of Galien, Mich, known as the Grape Vine King" and her es- tranged husband met at the home of friend so that Edwards might take their two-year-old child temporarily under court order. Another child Is with it's grandparents in Galie.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Thompson Left Request
 That Body Be Cremated

Nice, France. June 8. P)-The body of Vance Thompson, American novelist, who died near here, will be taken to Marseilles for cremation and the ashes sent to Los Angeles, 1t was announced today.
 Otis A. Glazebrook American con- sul, opeped note which had been left by Mir, Thompson giving in struCtions for this procedure.
 Mir. Thompson's death was caused by embolism, the obstruction Of blood circulation by clot.
 Mir. Thompsons death was an nounccd Saturday from Los Angeles upon the receipt of q cablegram by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

of the oppressive heat within the next twenty-four to thirty-six hours in much of the eastern section of the country was predicted today by the weather bureau in forecasting local thunder showers for the region.
 Cooler weather for the Lake re- zion and Ohio Valley was promised tomorrow. but a temperature rise was forecast from New Jersey and southeastern Pennsylvania north eastward to Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
PaOnessa Pleased at
 Zaleski's Gameness

Mayor A. N. PaoncsSa is pleased with the showing made by Alexander Zaleski, New Britain's representative in the national marble tournament at Atlantic City Alexander did not win ponship honors, but he forced the champ, Waldo Robbins to travel at top speed 10 advance in the tourney. Zaleski and Robbins played three matches last Tuesday, and the Springfield boy won two of the three by the narrow margin Of enc connie. In the finals. Robbins defeated Tommy Raley of Owens boro. Ky, four games. all by greater margins than that maintained over Zaleskl Mayor Paonpssa said today he appreciated the difficulty the hoy had in his attempt 10 win over 6S ether contestants. and felt Alexander had made a credita ble showing for the city of New Britain.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Special Notice

Moose State Field Day Saturday afternoon and evening, June IS, at Scheutzen and Quartette Club Parks. Entertainment and dancing at both places. Admission to parks free. Everybody welcome,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

No vacation would really be com plete if you miss the daily comic "FreCkles and His Friends" You can take this popular comic with you by calling 925 and having The Herald Sent to your vacation ad- dress,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
hA at I A. NJ.

New York, June g. tPl-The com plete rout of the Bermuda high" pressure are which brought a week of record June heat 10 New York. was announced today by the wealth CT bureau.
 With prevailing east winds the bureau said the Metropolitan district would be assured of at least a day or two more of cool weather,
 The mercury started it's belated descent about ?. m, Sunday. and slid 10 59 at : a. m. today. Under the influence Of the cool Atlantic brcezes, the thermometer dropped from S7 10 68, 19 degrees, between 10 and II ?. m. registering a drop of 1 5 degrees in IS minutes,
 New Jersey and the Hudson Val ley shared in the relief from the hot spell, as well as New England,
 The forecaster warned that In AS ! hours the wind might shift to the southwest, bringing more warmth.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

sEDAN--5 pass, 1923, : very good tires, upholstery like new. just overhaued, new paint, bumper front and rear. Time payments and
 trades considered. c. A, Bence. si Main sSt Phone 29I5
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Cold At Sea

New York, June 5. Pt-Passen- gers arriving today from Havre on the French liner De Grasse wore overcoats and furs. reporting an un- usually cool voyage. They express ed surprise to find New York just recovering from the effects of hlis- tering spell.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged FoI Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to q line.
 lt lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space. , lines.
 Minimum Book Charge sS cents. No Ad Accepted After P. M for Classified Page on Same Day. sat. 10 A. NJ.
 Ads Accepted over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a "want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

FORD SEDAN. 1924-2 door. Mechanical ly perfect, upholstery very good. Cash
 required. s175. balance on easy terms. A. c. Hawker, 5S Elm St. Phone 2456.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

NASH, 1a24-6 cylinder touring car me- chanically perfect, good cords artil- lery wheels, new paint. Cash required S35o. balance on easy terms. A. c. Hawlser. SS Elm St. Phone PASS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

DODGE COUPE-Must be sold at once excellent mechanical condition. good cord tires, s275. Easy terms arranged, NJ. Reinholdt. 15s Kelsey St., or Tel 72
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
HEAT WAVE BREAKS
 ALL OVER COUNTRY
(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page) ark 4: Baltimore B; Trenton, \. !. 3; Poughkeepsie. N. Yo 3; Washing ton 5; Hackensack. N, J., 8; Bayonne. N. J., 2; Wilmington. Del, g. Croton. N. Y, 2; Hoboken, N. Jo l.. Lynn, Mass, ]; Fall River Mass, i; Reading, Pa 1 Chicago 2; Omaha 2. St. Louis s; Minneapo- lis 1; scattering A.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

|FORD-tourlng. 1924, cheap. Good paint, tires motor perfect Call at 2o7' Carl ton St.. or phone 994-3.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

NASH SEDAN, 1s2I-I cylinder, new paint upholstery very good. mechanical condition Is perfect, good cords closed car at an open car price. sS5O down. A. c. Hawker. s2 Elm St. Phone 74Ss
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

FORD ROADSTER-in good running shape. Price $75. c. A. Bence. 5l Main St. Phone 22lS,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

LEXINGTON BRoUGHAM. Ia.5-good condition. c. A. Bence 6l Main St. Phone 22l5
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

ESSEX, 1921-tourlng car. Good paint, top and upholstery. Five good cords, Mechanically excellent. Hadhelds. IS Main St. Phone 1106.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

FORD COUPE. l924--fIne shape, run very little. Forced 10 sell account sickness. Box 1i-J Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

FORD TOURING CAR, 19?4-cheap, run 5000 miles, good paint and tires. motor perfect. Phone Futile. oal-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

Washington, June $. CR-The end
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

drowned after her canoe cspsized. Ten-year- Rita Ryan sank after roWboat turned over at Oakland Beach, R. I. The other deaths were those of Nellie Fortunata at Salem. N. H., and Joseph Sabin at Great Harrington and Hewitt Lasher at Hampden.
 Montreal. June s.-Four deaths attributedto the heat wave occurred in the Montreal district over the week end,
 Saturday recorded maximum temperature of 9S.6 degrees and broke all records for June in Mon treal. The city's highest figure was in August, 1a17,when 95.S degrees were registered.
 Today the heat moderated consid- erably the maximum being Is de- grees.
 Newark. N, l., June s Pl-Four persons died, from the heat here yes terday and scores of prostrations were reported. The dead are Julius Vending, S; Michael Halligan. 63; ; an unidentified man about 45 years of age, and Frank Jones, Orange,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

DODGE Bushes coupe 1923. good cords fine leather upholstery. good paint and
 mechanically perfect. s30O down. Terms. A. c. Hawker. 5s Elm St. Phone 24Se.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

NASH. 1e24-s' cylinder touring car. Or- glnal paint, disc wheels. 5 good cords top and upholstery very good and mechanically perfect. s525 down. A, c. Hawker, 5s Elm St. Phone s4ss
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

CLEVELAND, 1e24-sport model touring, very reasonable. Call 1o41-2 or see W, c. Betz. 8 Winthrop St., City. c. Betz. 39 Winthrop St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

DODGE, l994---touring, demonstrator. bumper. spare tire etc, First payment S210. Roberts Garage, Plsinvile. Phone 1aG.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

oAKLAND-sensible six touring running 20 miles per gal. Price S:5o. whitnIors Paige-Jewett Co.,. 51s East Main st. Tel. 2sl0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

USED CARS
 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ias4 Ford coupe.
 1918 Dodge Brothers sedan. 1928 Chevrolet touring! 1928 Chevrolet roadster. 1928 Ford roadster. t isis studsbaker touring. : SUPERIOR AUTO CO., ifs ARCH ST. PHONE iii.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

CAhLAND-5 pass touring, i9.4, 10 good condition. Inquire. ss5 Stanley St. End floor
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1s24-touring car, good cords. mechanically perfect and just like q new car throughout. Down payment only $50. A. c. Hawker. 52 Elm St. Phone 245s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

PRIvATE-Ford sedan, 1893, Al condi- ton. price s275. Must sell at once. Cali sII Cherry St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-08

 sedan, 1893, Al condi- ton, price s275. Must sell at once. Call s1l Cherry st, REO-tourlng car. 1920. good tires, good paint. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price s4TS. Kenneth N, sesris. Tel. sllo. sTUDERAKER-tourln car ln good rum ming shape. Price SlOo. c. 4. Benrs bl Main St. Phone 22lS.
 BETTER USED CARS 1928 Coupe tow mllsaEs) t45s. 1924 Tudor. $500.
 1923 Tourings s2oo to $500. 1922 TouringA SIPS to si7S. EuEABoUTs AND ToURINGs
 ALL YEARS
 ALL PRICES oldsnohils touring in beautiful con. dition. 1850.
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. si MAIN ST. TEL IEII POPULAR FORD DEALERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
SHORTRIDGE SENIOR
CLASS TOTALS 40
Officials Announce Names of Those Eligible for Gradu-
alton Exercises in CadIe Tabernacle June TO-.

PEitchard. Garnet Humphrey. Ralph FuS-
Gilbert RAIDER. Harry Radcliffe, Alfred
Raitano. Thelma Reading, Georgia Redo
Dolores Reich, Oakel Reichard. Hilda Rem
schen. Richard Reutlinger. Hazel Reynolds,
Marvel Ricketts, Charles Riley, Frances
Riggs, Wayne Ritter, Harold Hockey, Ruth
+. Rogers, Dorothy Rogge, Dorothy Routt.
Reva Rudy. Martha Rundell. Velma Run
yah es se1rSe sa al HSrss Sarah Sax william
sSayce, Harold schaefer, Virginia scheyi
Alvin Scherf. Dorothy schlesinger. Lean ard
Schprman, John E Scott, Joseph Scott,
Ihelma Seal Miriam Seaton, Minnie
Snaner Charlotte Sharpe. Mary Alice
Shaw, Geraldine Shaw. Harrie Shea, Edna
Sheets Jeanette Shepard. Sheriff. Shop
ard, william Shepler Charlotte Shook
Monzelle Shelton, Charlene Slider. Laura
Sloan. Francis Slutzky. Elizabeth Smith
Eston Smith. Laura Smith, Obie Smith
Pauline Smith. Thelma Smith. Nathan
Solhinge-, Inez S9uires. Josephine Speas.
Richard Sperry. Mildred ST. Clair. Kathryn
Stanley. Isabelle Steele, Glenn Stephenson.
Lois Stephenson. William Stephenson
man. Margaret Swan, Marie Swartz, La
Verne Sweet Wrank Symmes.
r, Beatries, Taylor, Hazel Taylor, Martha
Teetor, John Teegarden, Richard Tenant,
Winifred Terry; Abe Thatcher. Elsie Thies-
Frances Thorpe, Elizabeth TREY Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Todd, Anna Torian. Sylvia. Tschudi. Alice
Tucker. Bess Tucker. Castella Tucker.
Edward Van Ripper. Guernsey Van Ripper.
Leroy waggoner. Marie. wagnon. Joan
Wall, Alice Wanace: Esther Wampner'
Warmoth Clara Watts. Dortha Weaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Whisenand,. Myrtle whited. Charlotte
Laudee williams, Jane Wills. Junior WI
trout. Elmer Winders. Meredith Winsor.
Arth,ellas Wit; Hda Wohitedd Eleanor
Father, Zahlbaum. Spieth link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Shortridge High School officials
today announced names of 449 Sc
niors eligible for graduation. Com
mencement exercises will DO held
June 10 at Cadle Tabernacle. Eligi-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20

Cairo-The 1talo-Egyptian bound,
arv situation was eased today by
an official denial from the Italian
legation that Italian troops had
occupied the oasis of Jcrabub, in
disputed territory.
london-Prince Henry, third son
of King George and Queen Mary,
was negotiating the first jump IN
the Crawley and Horsham hunt
club meet recently when his horse
fell dead of heart STRAIN. The
prince went down with his mount,
tut was not injured,
Pekin-Rov Chapman Andrews,
American explorer, has gone to
Mongolia at the head OF an expodi-
tion of the American museum of
natural history, seeking evidence of
the prehistoric man and the sup
posedlv contemporaneous dinosaur.
London-DespD;e the fact that
John Singer Sargent was an Ameri-
can, the authorities have granted
permission for memorial services to
be held in Westminster Abbey un-
der auspices of the council OF the
royal academy.
taenza, lUaly-A violent earth
quake of two hours duration Nt u
distance of 10000 kilometers (about
$50 miles, was recorded recently
on the seismograph at Dr. Rattaele
Bandlni S obserNa atorv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Two "PIJDDINCS"
PROVE UNUSUAL
VALUE OF CAR

Like the proverbial pudding, the
PROOF of which is in the eating, the
proof OF quality in Il motor car is
its performance in the hands Of
the owner and i'll day-in and day-out
knockabout service. \ ease in point
IS one California Gardner owner who
has "testcdn two Gardner "pud-
dmgs' one to the tune of $4,000
nlIlcs. and the other $4,000, accord
lng TO Louis II. Cahan, of Los An
gcleS.
in a letter received by Southwest
Motors, yIJ West Seventh street, dls
uIDutors OF Gardner super elghts for
The racine southwest, the owner. in
question, LOUIS ii. Cahan OF J1l4
nIghth avenue, Los Angeles, eN-
plums that nc IS now drIvmg his
second Gardner car. His first one
was a 1872 model winch he drove
- 900 mics with the utmost salts
faction and q minimum of upkeep
expense. The mileage included a
round trip from Los Angeles to Del
paoS, ONO, carrying six people and
Il camping odttIt. The trip was
made without single stop from ne
chauical failure, and averaging 25
mics per gallon of gasoline ana coo
mics 10 each quart of oil.
Mr.. Cahan 5 second Gardner is a
1928 model, purchased in December,
1874. 1t is now Is months old, and
has piled up 4 total of $4,000 miles.
Mr. Cakan is 4 salesman with the
Hoover Co, offices 935 West Sth
street, and does 4 great deal of
driving. Quoting his letter in part:
"lncluded in that mileage was Il
trip to Yosemite, Lake Arrowhead,
by Bear, Tijuana, several to Bak-
erslieId, etc, and that ear showed
its wonderful performance, for in
stance with ven people, last sum
mef on the way home from Pismo,
we left Santa Maria at ! ?. n, al
rived III Los Angeles at 10 p. IN.
The Gardner never stops around
town. Nest every day Mr.. Ca
han is called up II the Bunker Hill
district, Los Angeles, and goes up
Grand or Olive II high without
culver. Topango Canyon from the
ocean side, IS another easy climb
with the FAMILY in the ear. The
Gardner IS a wonderful hill climber,
Ae says, and if speed is wanted,
there IS plenty OF it also, all OF
Whlch accounts for the great en-
;Husiasm with which Mr.. Cahan has
received the announcement of the
neT Gardner super eight. The new
car is already recognized by auto
mobile men rs leader in the field
destined TO achieve even greater Gis-
tlActio2 than its predecessors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Buy Open. Car
And Enclose 1t
Is Unique Idea

Due to the tremendous sale of
closed ears which has been brought
about through the introduction of
the coach by many of the large auto
mobile manufacturers, there will be
many fine bargains III used open
ears this summer and fall III the
opinion of z. l.. Moore, general man
agcr of the Imperial ailcy Finance
corporation, local Oakland dealer.
THE bargains, of course, will
mainly be among those makes Of
open ears having a permanent top
tor which glass enclosures may be
purchased as an extra" continues
Mr. Moore. Oakland is among the
ears that havc> permanent tops on
open models and for which glass en-.
closures may be purchased through
its dealer organization.
Used cars are generally pur-
chased by those who have not preyi-
ously owned ear, or who do not
wish to make the investment neccs.
sary to purchase Il new car. This is
sensible economy, particularly to-
day, when used car values are bet
ter than ever before. Careful buy
crs should not overlook the good
open ear that can be purchased at
low cost and that will give them
all-wcathcr service through the in
stallation of glass enclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
The Song of the
Dying Battery

Ca.chunk!
| can't turn it over :. =.
l am getting weaker and weaker j..
Dying from your neglect >.
Me, that fine, strong battery you
paid $22.50 for last winter
Now you will have to crank it
yourself :.
The motor that needs oil and is
stiff as board =.
You will crank until your arm drops
l wish your insulation would fall
10 pieces .
Your aeld so bad ;.
oar plates wear out -.
Then you d know how / feel
You let me go without water -.
lou drove Tor hours until | over
charged . F..
You let that eleven-year-old brat
of yours drive the ear :.
All over the yard :.
On the starter :.
And thought it was cute -.
Yes, CUTE!
You murdered me /. :.
And now you curse me -.
For my poor dead cells -.
Well, spin it while yourself
And see how you like 1t
Ca-chunk! Touring Topics
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
.NURMI HOPES TO
WIN 0LYMPICS
in |. A. in 1892

LOS ANGELES, April 20.-The
appearance of Paavo Nurmi, ;.thle
tlc sensation of the age, at the Los
Angeles Coliseum ON Saturday, April
25, when he. will race against stars
of one milo and three or five mile
distances, including the Sherman
School Indians, viii mark his in
PRODUCTION TO the huge structure
which he hopes will pe the same
in which he will attain his life s
ambition, to win the 1882 Olympic
Marathon. In letter to William
May Garland, member of the In
ternational olympic Commission and
the man responsible for the seeur-
ing of the 1882 Olympiad for Los
Angeles, the Incompatible Finnish
runner wrote of his plans.
"The photograph OF your stadium
reflects Il building of which you
should be proud, wrote the Phan-
tom Finn. ''Whcn the Olympiad is
conducted there seven years hence,
L will be just 81 years of age, at
which period most great Marathon
runners have appeared strongest. "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARTs
Copyright, 1928, by EIcClGrs
Newspaper Syndieave
UNCLE wIGGILY Is LOST

Once upon 4 time Uncle Wiggily
started out from his hollow stump
bungalow with a strange look on
his face. He also wore his pink,
twinkling nose.
tWhcro are you going?" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was
getting the clothes ready for their
Monday morning bath. "You
look very determined; rs if you
were going to have your own way.
II am, answered. Uncle Wig
g;ly with 4 laugh that showed hlS
strong, white teeth. II am going
off TO the deep, dark, dismal
woods to look fer an adventure! -
"Oh. please don't DO that!" beg
ged the mrskrat lady housekeeper.
You have never been to those
woods!
"AlI the more reason for going, ;"
said AIR. Longears, contrary Ike.
You viii get lost! - sighed
Nurse Jane.
Then l will find myself and
come home. laughed the rabbit
uncle, So off he hopped over the
fields and through the woods, where