davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
RUMANIA AIDED By U. S.
IN FIGHTING PARALYSIS

BY the Associated Press
BUCHAREST Rumania. August
3l.-Information cabled by the pul lie
health officials at Washington to the
American legation i'm Bucharest will
be used to combat the epidemic of
infantile paralysis. which already has
claimed a number of victims in Ru
mania and which is reported to be
spreading rapidly.
TIE Cabed outline of American
methods was received last night and
rushed TO the newspapers throughout
the country, which displayed it on
the front pages so that every person
in The kingdom might he INSTRUCTED
before it is too late.
In the meantime the Sovernm1 mt
has made an appropriation of $15O.000
to fight the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
THREE NABBED m RAIDS.

CT uson Eugene Strickland 81 years
OLE. All Fifteenth s,rett southeast. and
George Butler Is years old, 4l9 Fit
tc>n-and-a- half street sou beast, both
-. req. We arre~ted last nigh. by
Policemen Solomon and Rinke Of the
fourth precinct on charges of illegal
possession and l. importing intuXi-
cantS. Police reported the seizure of
IN automobile and EOS quarts of
whisky
Seizure Of so quarts of WHISKY was
reported III connection with the arrest
of Timothy j. Daley, ~ years old. of
81 II street northeast. by Serst Thomp.
son. Detective DpNd ANA Policeman
Barrett of the sixth precinct Daley
vas charged with sale and illegal pos
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
GEN. c.. 2'kEIL - HEAD
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Full Board of Officers Chosen at
Detroit Session of National
Encampment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 3l,--Business
sessions occupied the time of dele,
gates to the annual encampment of
the United Spanish War Veterans to
day as the convention neared a close,
Nomination vt officers comprised part
of the days program.
The post of commander-in-chief of
the Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish American War. composed Of
officers who saw service in the Cuban
conflict was given last night to Gen
c. T. O'Neil of Pennsylvania at an
organization banquet Maj George f,
Kemp of New York was elected senior
vice CONNIE nder. and Edward J. Gehon
Of Massachusetts. Junior vice com
mander,
Veterans of the Sth Army Corps
Effected permanent organization ut the
same time by electing George $. Gels
of Detroit, president. and & e Nc
Lean of Indiana. Pa, secretary. Serv
ice in the Philippines is the require
ment for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
SAFER CROSSING ASKED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Railroad Blamed for Boys Death
at Riverdale, Though Train
Crew Is Exonerated.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

| Special Dispatch 10 The Star
RIVERDALE. Md, August 31.-A
coroner's jury in the death of James
Carmichael. 10 years old who was
! killed by Baltimore K Ohio train
here on Monday morning last night
held the train crew blameless. but he,
lieved the railroad company negligent
in not taking additional precautions
to obviate the danger caused by noise
Of air hammers used directly east of
the station. which drowned the noise
of the regular whistle and crossing
signal bell
I'VE furt her recommend elimination
so placed as to prevent persons from
getting on the loading platforms
along the west and eaE bound tracks
except through the station proper, ="
said the verdict, I'VE further reccm-
mend that the speed Of trains he re-
Ctuced to thirty (3M miles an hour
through the incorporated limits IL the
town of Hivertlale. Maryland.
We further recommend elimination
Of the distribution of all newspapers
m tho r, Il o property; this is for
the purpose of preventing children
from congrcgating around the station.
(Sisne(D JAMES \. PFEIFFER,
Foreman of jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
JUVENILE COURTS
POWERS UPHELD
Mccoy Rules 1t Has Exclusive
Jurisdiction Except in
Capital 0ffenses.

From 5 o Edition of Tuesday Evenings Star
Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today decided that the
Juvenile Court Of the District of Co
iumbia has exclusive jurisdiction over
ell persons under the age of Il years
who are charged with crime except in
cases of murder and other infamous
crimes. When the charge is merely
lisdemeanor the Juvenile Court may
hear and determine the case. but when
q felony is charged it shall merely
act in the capacity of n committing
magistrate and shall hold the accuE ed
for the action Of the grand jury.
The purpose Of Congress i'm leGis
lating 70 minors was 10 keep them
out of cells and iails. out of the usual
channels through which adults accused
of crime have to go" declared the
chief Justice. Justice Mccoy sa he
could not see how Congress had in
tended to retain a dual jurisdiction as
committing magistrates in both Police
Court and the Juvenile Court over
children under l. charged with tel
onies.
Assistant United states .Att"rn,">
Horning and Camalier noted an ap-
peal from the decision of the chs
Justice directing the release of Harold
y. Reed. colorcd. II years cd. from
the custody of William l.. Peak. super
intendent OF the Washington Asylum
AM Jail. Assistant Corporation Conn
sci Cameron asl;ed TINT the boy b"
held in the House of Detention pend
ing the appeal. hut the chief Justice
gave counsel time to look up the law
as to whether the appeal did not staf
his order and id not require return
of the boy To jail.
Reed was sent to i2il under com
mitment from the Police Court in de
fault Of bond en- charge o. house
hrna'-ip~ Tho hc, N.i.'l o-Il""s Is 40
cused Of robhing a Sanitnry grocery
store and takin1 safe To M"rtins
h,l.o " Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Enforcement L.? ne Formcd
to The Star

eneclll DESPATCH 70 The .'taf
NESrERNPOGT. Md. August 81
The Western2ort Law Enforcement
League was Org ni.,~d here ut = m"at'
Ing of citizens at odd Fellows Hall
The rev. {. X WEIGH pastor of the
United Brethren Thurch. was chosen
nresid ant Other officers chosen are
Vice President. Jamos " N;in"on: sec
resarv. Rev ID. A. Thomas. pastor OF
the First Ra".',t Church: treasurer
William n Seahcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Noman Toccsorhist Visits Warsaw

WAESA Poand. August 81 (Pl. -
Or. Annie .s@ant. aged theosophst
cader. 'rIS :rriVed in Warsaw as the
guests ri lie po ish TIL -osophic So
ci',y After delivering a lecture on
Thursday she will proceed to Prague
CIachoslOval;Ia by airpiane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

eminent at Marking carries out pro-
posals of Shanghai merchants.
1t is suggested that Or. Sun have
the prefix saint" attached to his
name, that his various writings be
compiled and regarded as the Chinese
Bible and that his birthday henceforth
be regarded as the Chinese Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
GERMANS PREPARING
FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT

BY The Associatnd Press.
DESSAU, Germany, August 81
The .Junke~s transatlantic airplanc
Bremen was rolled onto the runway
here at 49, q clock this afternoon. and
the work of loading her with fuel i'm
mediately began. 1t was reported
likely that she might start about $50
pm, carrying Friedrich Loose, Her
man Koehl and Ea"C1 Eh|2ntield
Gunther Won liucnofe.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
WOULD HONOR DR.. SUN.

SHANGHAI.-The twelve apostles,
the ancient Greek gods and even Con-
fucius himself will be outrivaled in
Celestial popularity by the late DIR.
Sun Yat-sen, If the Nationalist gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
GAS TAX RECEIPTS GAIN.
Virginia officials Expect Years
Collections to Exceed 100000.

Special Dispatch TO The Star,
RICHMOND. Va, August 31.-Gaso-
line tax collections for July last were
1925, 900 in Virginia. $50 900 more than
for the same period last year.
The tax in Virginia is Az cents. The
price of gasoline varies greatly. In
the tidewater sections it is selling for
~ low as Is cents. including the tax.
but in the interior of the State the
operate are receiving 23l2 cents a
Gallon Officers connected with the col
actIon of this tax express the belief
hat it will tar exceed $1,000 900 for
The yea. The counties get one-third
of this tax.
Panama City's new sea wall will
cost q 50O n0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
DIE SUNDAY S-:2T::,Ia-:R
nrrr ao.ntv e-pTr,--n-- :
OUTGOING STF>NcRS.
SAILING TODAY

SAtIHNG IobN1
Eerenga ria-Cherbo1lry ana Snuthan'nton.
Observation-Disclosures Southampton and
Antonio I.ope--cad:z and Barcelona
Ma-aea 'ho-San Juan Curacan RI La
Pona-Naples md Gnnoa
Santa Narta-Xingsion Crstobal a''t Santa
Marta
SAILING TOMORROW
American Shinn"r-Plvmonth and Lonfion
Canada-fIorfa Au~ra and Lisbon
Hello. Olav-Christansand Oslo AMI CoDen
Pres dent van Bure"--Havaua and Cristobal
farnund the worldl
Santa ana-Cr'stobaI Iouaue and Val
observation-disclosures
Panuco--Tamp'co.
Observation-Disclosures
SAILING FRIDAY SEPTEMBER >
Maf,ira-Grenada Trinit'-d aud Dcmerara
Munpmar-Nassau ard Miami
krabc-PlVm0uth Chcrbourg and Bremen
Barge.oa-p9rt e, Prince Carta~ena and
Nickcrit-Inarua Curacao and Paramaribo
SAILING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
Ne iestic-Cherbourr ard Soufhar,pton
scrra Ecntana-Plyrouth Caarhoure and
Nislw observation-disclosures Bouiogne am
Rotterdam
paris-olvrrouth ana Havre
acknowledgements nnd LiverDnol
Cristobal FDlon-Corunna
I3conia---QUNS nstoWn ana L'vor'nUI.
Minnesots--Plymouth arr Tondnn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and GLASGOW
g boi,ev-Hayana.
AraDahoe-San Juan.
Observation-Disclosures Colombia Cristobal and
Pacif" Coast.
Ca!am ares-Hav Crlstoba and Port Ii
mon
Metapan--santiago Kingston and Puerto
parrios
Bsrhar?-Puerto Plata San Domingo City
and SAM heZ.
Esnarta-Sentiaso K'pgstoa Santa Mart;
nnd Puerto Colombia
Norsss--St Johns.
Fort Vi6t6ria-Eermud2
SAILING TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6
acknowledgement Cherbourg and Bremen
pnnss, Hon --Nien and Bordeanx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
AHftr<T.<A

-or :he ~ee's cntiing Ac-ust ~ 1897.
>n.ierature- Pre- tHtatiun
~ Denar Cur Dnpaf
I. ri .4ii nar q
err Vho2. ~ +3 -0.4
i:hsEt g. l.
aroa . 81 II q -O.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

MOVING. PACKING 4 STORAGE.
Northumberland!
LfTTLEFIELD ALVORD & Co
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESCHLESS $50 Pa ave NV PHONE
Main 1881 Main 95:l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

s. ~ NJ r = r. z q = r. z r. r e T g r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

SAILING TUESDAY SEPTEMBER g
Hremen--Piymonth Cherbourg and Bremen
puusslloH-Figu and Bordeaux
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
A POPULAR LAD

R. s. Sanders, former popular res- ident of Seward but who for number of months past has been residing in the city of destiny, spent the week end in town returning to Anchorage yesterday on the courthouse special / Sanders, until recently, was employed by the Pioneer laundry at Anchorage. Of more recent date he has been out in the hills working his placer mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
CORREcTS ERROR
Valdosta Daily Times, Valdosta, Georgia.
 MT. Editor ::-

Valdosta, Georgia.
 MT Editor::e--
 Alaska, from Ketchizan to Pt. Bar rows; from Mt St. Elias to Nome; from Beaufort Bay to Attu Island is simply teeming with wonders Alaska has within her borders many of the biggest things of their respective kinds to be found throughout the en- tire world. Sometimes as l listen to an oldtimer tell his interesting yarns am about ready to think that Alaska even has the biggest liars to be found anywhere. Not wishing to be classed as such myself I am writing this to call to your attention an error in your Ipaper of date September 30th in your story Alaska Preacher Tells of Coun- l try", which was based on letter of mine to my oldtime friend, the Rev. Loy Warwick. You make me say that the coldest weather we have had 1 here at Seward during the two years since we came here was 40 above zero". I did not say that, MT. Edi- tor. I said (four) above zero. In the Interior of Alaska, and furth- CT north, it, of course, gets much cold CT. For instance, during last January made a trip to Fairbanks which is about 475 miles almost due north from Seward. At Fairbanks one morning during that visit it was 43 below zero! The government records show that 1t occasionally falls as low as 70 below zero there, as we'll as some other parts of the Interior and northern Alaska.
 Thanking you in advance for calling attention to the above error, lam, Very truly yours,
 i T. P. GRAHAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18
MORE ON MINISTER
(Continued from Page p

back in the States. We have" he continues, first class schools, excel lent churches, clubs, chambers of commerce and secret societies." We have cable connection with Seattle and a big U. S. Wireless station in Seward. We have live daily paper which gets A. P. news daily When Frank Stanton died we heard the news a few hours later"
 AS a pastor and missionary Mr. Graham claims to serve the biggest circuit in Methodism." He says, the Seward parish, embraces the whole Kenai peninsula. "To swing entirely around my big circuit must travel a little more than 500 miles," He breaches to people from the States, Indians and half-breeds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

@ O. Hewitt Brown, newspaperman, who came in on the s. S. Aleutian Sat- urday from Seattle, departed yester- day for Anchorage where he will be 8 member of the Anchorage Times staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

Hugh J. Wade, Department of Jus tice investigator, in Seward for the past week, left for Juneau Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

HIS. Wilson, we'll known oldtimer along the railroad belt who had been a visitor in Seward for the past week, departed yesterday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

From Southeastern Alaska comes the report that the fight films of the Tunney- Dempsey bout in Chicago are being exhibited.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-18

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF'S
Evening star., 1927-04-21
A6P Stores Win Signal Honor
With Their Eight O'Clock"
Brand

A&P Stores Win Signal Honor
With Their Eight O'Clock"
Brand
Announcement was made by
the jury of awards of the Ses-
quicentennial Exposition that
Eight O'Clock" brand coffee was
awarded the gold medal.
More than forty million pounds
Of this coffee is consumed every
year. This brand of coffee is a
product of Brazil and recognized
as the highest quality Santos
coffee imported into this country.
incidentally, Eight O'Clock"
coffee is a popular priced coffee.
selling ten to fifteen cents n
pound under many brands Of
coffees. In making the award.
the jury announced that it was
given on the basis of the fineness
Of this coffee's quality. Many
of the leading coffees Of the
country were exhibited in COM
petition at the Sesquicentennial
and the gold medal award, there
fore, represents a signal honor
as II vas given to a brand that
is very Inexpensive.
Brazil produces more than 1000
Of the worlds coffee. Numerous
grades are imported from Brazil.
but the finest is that grown in
Sac Paulo and is popularity
known as Santos. Practically
All Of the most expensive coffees
have Santos as their base. II is
an exceptional coffee for blend
ing purposes because of its album
dant flavor. body and rich aroma.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
DR.. ]. S. TYREE LEAVES
ENTIRE ESTATE IN TRUST
Widow and Daughters Will Re
ceive $4,000 Annually
From Property.

The will of Or. Josiah S, Tyree, who
died April 10, was filed yesterday for
nrobate. lie leaves his entire estate.
including his stock Of thoroughbred
horses and his chemical and medical
preparations to William c. Sullivan,
William u. Hoover and Robert N.
Harper in trust during the life of his
widow and two daughters.
The trustees are directed TO sell the
horses as soon rs convenient and TO
carry ON the other activities of the
deceased as well as to keep up the
charitable bequests which he was ac-
customed To make.
The trustees are ordered TO pay
S25 900 annually to the widow, Mrs.
Zelma 4. Tyrec. during life or widow
hood for the benefit of herself and
their two daughters, Elizabeth r.. and
ZeIma r. Tyree. The daughters are
Dermitted to dispose by will of a GER
tain portion of their shares Of the
estate IN the hands Of the trustees.
The balance Is TO be distributed among
their issue or on failure Of issue ao.
cording To law The value of the
estate is not disclosed.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

members of the board of directors of
the bank This was his first public
utterance of his plans, however.
Gov. Wellborn is a native of Arkan.
sas, but spent the greater part of his
life in Admission. lie probably will
return TO Admission after retirement
1t is understood his present term
will end about the first of next year
Evening star., 1927-04-21
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK
GOVERNOR TO RETIRE
M B. Wellborn Announces He
Will Quit at End of His
Present Term.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNTSTON, Ala, April 21.--M r.
Wellborn. governor Of the Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank, announced
that he would retire as head Of the
institution when his present term
expires, at a meeting of group No. .,
Alabama Bankers Association, here
yesterday.
Gov. Wellborn stated that the an
nouncement of contemplated retire
ment was made some time ago to
Evening star., 1927-04-21

There is nothing stuck up about
the hen. She is willing to remain
lay figure.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

George Dennis. Scotch engineer
has invented a system of ''railplaue'
transport. by which cars ON an eie
waited track are propelled by electric
aIlv-driven airplane propeliers.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Firm Gums
and Glisten-
ing Teeth
IN
Astonishing results
Right method at last" E.

ASTONISHING IeSultS
Right method at last"
Say authorities
TRULY astonishing, how quickly NEW
MIX whitens teeth and firms the
gums Bat simple when YOU consider
the facts Two substances arc neccs-
sary to accomplish the right results,
Dentists agree that two ingredients
are necessary. but until now it couldn't
be done If You nut these two SUBJ
stances in one tube they are Useless
The NEW MIN double tube changed
that One tube is inside the other The
two ingredients are kept in separate
compartments until they are squeezed
on the brush together. And the differ
ence in the result is astonishing White
teeth. firm gums sweet healthy mouth
The sooner you begin using NEW-MIX
the sooner you win have them NEW
MIX is endorsed by thousands OF dentists
md enthusiastic users
Get NEW MIX ut any PEO-
FILES DRUG STORE or any
M other good store.
IS = 7VT9VIvTK1
iL.a VEN Ia
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Orange juicc. ce- real cooked with dates, cream. crisp toast. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Tomatoes stuffed with crabmeat, raisin bread, radish- es and celery, orange juice pudding, milk. tea.
 Dinner - Dreaded lamb chops baked. baked new potatoes, green peas in cream, head lettuce with French dressing, deep dish cherry pie. whole wheat rolls, milk. coffee.
 Raisin Bread
 One yeast cake, 4 tablespoons milk, 3 cups bread flour. 1-2 cup butter, ? tablespoons sugar, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 4 eggs, 1-2 cup seedless raisins.
 Scald milk and cool to lukewarm temperature. Add yeast cake and let stand until soft. Add enough sifted flour to make d soft dough.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

red-bearded man had said contained message" She remained with her back to us for an instant, then went on into the house, emerging vagain only few seconds later and running lightly down the path.
 T am so sorry." she said with charming contriteness. but just thought of something I had neglect ed. and which had to be done"
 Dicky's face expressed only polite acquiescence in her explanation. and she did not look at the rest of us. Noel Neritzen did not look at either Mary or me. but there was a look of ludicrous bewilderment on his face. Mary's eyes, however. bright with excitement and curl osity. sought mine. knew that her sense of the dramatic and her keen brain were fashioning most en- joyable mystery from Miss Lincoln's odd behavior.
 Behind the girls back l shook my head ever so slightly at Mary, and in obedience to my signal she disciplined her eager face and eyes into calmness as We came to the gatepost which our young hostess was eagerly examining.
 The gateposts were Of white wood finishing white picket fence of beautiful design and remarkable quality as its long and successful resistance to the elements showed. To all appearances. the square pieces of wood topping them were firmly fixed upon the bases. but Dicky had lifted the right-hand one easily from its place. and when Miss Lincoln had finished peering into 1t, she turned gayly to the rest of us. Whether she never really had been frightened, or from somewhere had summoned courage to smother her fear, I could not tell. But she was the poised woman of the world again as she spoke.
 Come and look" she invited us, and when we had in turn looked into the recess under the top of the gatepost. sha, added with side glance at Noel which was distinct ly coquettish:
 What wonderful place for love letters! But alas! I have no one to write me any,
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Peter had to admit that he never had seen a horse with a tail like that. It was more like 8 donkey's tail. Well" declared Peter, If he isn't horse he must be a donkey or a mule and some one must have painted him black and white."
 Nothing of the kind," retorted Circus Mouse. ''He isn't a donkey and he isn't a mule and he hasn't been painted. He is just the way Old Mother Nature made him."
 "Well. if he isn't horse and he isn't donkey and he isn't a mule, then what is he?" demanded Peter, who was beginning to get little cross.
 "He is Stripes the Zebra" replied Circus Mouse. land he comes from the same country that Zimba the Lion and Horned-nose the Rhinoc- eros came from"
 Gan he run fast?" inquired Peter.
 'I'm told he can." replied Circus Mouse. "He doesn't have any chance here, but I am told he is very swift-footed."
 "He certainly is handsome" said Peter, "but what a funny coat. New CT have seen anything like it."
 And never will you see anything like it anywhere else." replied Cir GUS Mouse. II mean never will you see any one else wearing such a coat. I have heard 1t whispered that Simba the Lion looks rather longingly at Stripes sometimes. It is said that Simba's family in their own country often hunt the family of Stripes just as cats hunt us. That is why Old Mother Nature has made Stripes and his family fleet footed"
 Copyright, 1927. by INV. Burgess)
 The next story: "Danpy Meadow Mouse Makes a Find" READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
Peter Rubs His Eyes Twice

By Thornton w. Burgess Beneath the sun there's nothing Save only in the eyes of you.
 Old Mother Nature
 What Mother Nature means Is that 1t is the person and not the thing itself that makes anything new. Things we see for the first time are new to us. but they may be very old indeed to other folk. Out in the Green Forest and the Green Meadows there are no new people. Every once in while some one in feathers and fur who has never been seen before may be found; but that some one has been living somewhere and its family has been living before 1t. perhaps as long as any other of Mother Natures families.
 Circus Mouse had just introduced Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse to Horned-nose the Rhino in the circus tent. Now he led the way to introduce them to others of the circus folk. Suddenly Peter stopped. He sat up and he stared with all his might off to one side. What are you looking at?" inquired Circus Mouse.
 "A horse." said Peter. "A horse, but it's the queerest horse I ever saw"
 Circus Mouse looked over where Peter was looking. T don't see the horse" said he.
 Then something is wrong with your eyes" declared Peter. Don't you see that black and white horse over there?"
 Circus Mouse chuckled that fun ny. squeaky little chuckle of his. ''That isn't horse," said he. "that Is Stripes. Don't you know Stripes?"