davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
WOULD FORM GRID LOOP.

George Is Dawson Of ths WaYeriy
foot ball team If Baltimore = Ia charge
~ q movement 10 organize an inter
city grldiron league this Fall 10 be com
posed of unlimited class elfVens Of this
civ End Baltimore II IL planned ~
blsy sunday games Details viii be- fur
rished ~ Dawson, whose address II
Rll McCsbe avenue. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
BRAVES SELL BURRUs.

INDIANAPOLIS, August Gp.--
Dick Burrus, first haSemar for the
Boston National League team In 1927
and who became Brave utility player
this season after George Sisler Joined
the team has been purchased by the
indianapolis American Association
team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CLUB IS FOR SALE

GREENVILLE. S. C. August ! t4oN -
Greenville franchise in the South At
lantic League is for sale IL local in
terests wish to save base ball for the
city" Owner Manager Frank Walker
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SOCCER TEAM ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, August an, The all
star Italian soccer team has arrived III
New York for series ~ matches III the
United States The team consists af III
regulars q substitutes and 2 ofneiaia. In
Guiding the manager, DAVID Valerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
PLAY CRICKET TODAY.

washington Cricket Club viii en-
gaze Baltimore Sons OF ST George this
afternoon at | o'clock In Potomac Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Beck. s. Louis ...
3ayne. Clevela15
Hurke, Ma hiast0a
stewart. -. Louis
Iaenars. Washin ton
|. obs. ChicaSo
,tunins. 30 on ,,.
Unie. Cleveland t.,
.ilillA. .'tlisaaeip ~
gillin. !, Dc roi ...s
fIo1. New YogS .-.
Johnson. New fors
tanes. Washington
3AauLe. Ciepeian I
Thomas. Chieaso 49,.
Shefiy, Ne y YORK. ".
Russell. Boston
tiudlln, Gle elaud
Blae loidet, 81 Louis
VauCsildsr, St Louis
Whi.eniIl. De roii
ogden, ST Louis
Ronlmei. PhiIs delphia
BlankenGhip. Chicasc
Walber2. Philadelphia
CrOwdeF. 81 Louis
simmons. Boston &c..
Pipsrae, New YORK
Pennock. New Ycrs
Carroll, Detroit .+
Uahtey, Washington
Grant. Cleveland 49,
quinn. Philadelphia
HarheFFS, va ,hine o
-EFofe. Phiia 1elphta
MacFa yden, Boston
50 tjemire. Boston .
/ Graz, st. Louis ..
Miltse. 30 ST. Lou
sioaer. Detroit ..t
Prsxton. Washington
Moore. New York t
;astun. Nashit Eton
Miller, Cleveland .
Morris, Boston .....
sorrcil, Detroit ,.
ADKINS. CHICAGO .,.
FabeT, Chicf 30 ,-t
Brown, Washington
! Holloway. Detroit
/ COZ. CliicaGo -..,-t
tonman. 81 i9uts
/ Harder, Cleveland b..
I Streleekt St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

! Ih,harClt. BROOKLYN ..
Haid. ST.. Louis .,.-.,...
] Iantwell, N Y Boston q.
| Moss. Brooklyn ...,-....
Dawson. pittsburgn 49,.
Brame, Pittsburgh ... 9.
| Grimes, Fitesbrigtt 4,,.
| sher0ei, 81, Louis ......
/ JabionoVgki. Cincinnati
| Alexanuef. 81, Louis 49,.
| Ma. Cincinnati .....-.,
| Z wards, Cincinnati 49,,
Walsh. philadflphta 80.
I lucas. Cincinnati .....
I aldridse, pittshui sh ....
| r. Smith, Be sion .t...,
/ Jones. Chica so ,., t,..+
| 81 adj, Boston .,.....
| Sixev. Cincinnati ,.,..
! Faulkner, New York ,..
| farmhouse. 81 Louis .r
| kolp. Cincinnati +.,,,.
| Jili. Pittsburgh ,....st
| sweetland, Philadelphia
Nehl, CHICAGO -. .,.,-
! Ren2e. Philadelphia g..
FltzSimmons, New YORK
| McWeeney, BROOKLYN 49,,
| Blake, CHICAGO ,...,..-,
| Vance, Brooklyn +s.,.s'
| Ring, Phiia delpiaia ,...
! Douohue. Cincinnati 80,
| Clark. Brooklyn ,..ts..
/ DELANEY. Boston t..,..
elliott, Brooklyn t...'
! Malone. Chicago ......
/ Henry. New YORK ..,,
| Halnes. s. Louis 800,
| krcmer. Pittsburgh ,.t,'
| McCiraW, PhIladclphia a.
| Rhem. 81. Louis .....,'
/ Root. Chicago .....t.s
/ Liiauc. Cincinnati ..,..s
/ Miller. Philadeiphie ..s
! s'ooney, Boston .,......'
| Benton, New YORK ,..s
( Johnson, ST. Louis.
! lnsk, Brooklyn ,,,..'
! Petty. srookiyn .,s.'
| Reinhaft, 81 Louis .....
| tiush, Chicago ..,.'st
| russell. I'ittsburgh ,.,'
! Walker, New York .,,rr
Barnes. ~. Y Boston -.
! Wiiloughby, phila delphia
/ Greenfield, Boston .'
Z F;etewich. Bos N Y e..
I Ferguson, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Cummings, New YORK H..
Hogan. New York ,..
Sicinich, Cincinnati
iarEraYe, Cincinna !
Learian, phila aelpnia g..
Davis. st. l.. -Phila .,,.
wilson. Phils st L..
Hartnett, Clicago ...
taylor, Boston ....
GeBrrry. Brooklyn ...
/ IargaeaVes, Ers. -Fitls.
COMA les, Chica 80 ....,
joocll. PITTS -Brk. ,....
aenline, BROOKLYN .......
smith, Pitts. st Louis
schultz, Philadelphia
| O'Farreli. st. L. IN Y,
nemslc.3, Pittsburgh 49,,
/ 5po9rer. n, ! Boston d.
Sukeforth, Cincinnati ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

HustIers' Bible Glass of the Methodist
Protestant Church will play the hfSt
game of its series with the Alexandra
Post Office team Wednesday on Haydn
Field at ) O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Sedentary Worker.

Dear Miss Leeds: "a ! work in an
Office from am. TO 5 pm. | walk
half mile 10 the Office and back each
day, but outside OF this | take little
exercise. ! am too tired TO exercise
when / get home at night. ] am "a
years old. feet Lia inches tall and
weigh 126 pounds. seem 10 he gain
ing weight rapidly, especially about
hips aud abdomen. My usual diet
liz as follows. Breakfast. one cup OF
hot water and stewed fruit: lunch.
wholewheat bread sandwich. soup and
Ice cream: dinner. soup. meat. rye
bread, cooked vegetable. salad ana
dessert. usually cake. i am not allow.
ed to eat fresh fruits and vegetables
because they cause a rash on my skin.
In it lack OF exercise or my diet that
makes me gain weight? t2} My com
plexion il sa How and full of black.
heads, although / cleanse IL thorough
ly every day. 49, Please give the ideal
measurements for my type. "a Do
YOU know any place where working
girl may live?
CTARINE l.. V.
Answer-~nl You are not too heavy
for your age and height, but you
will soon become so IL you do not
arrange 10 take more exercise. At
tend a gymnasium or classic dancing
class or so swimming twice week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Problem of the 7O-Year-Old Widower Who Seeks
Companionship-Plea to Boys Who Have Left
Home Not to Forget Their Old Parents.

DEAR MISS DIX and
ss % , Of play so ago go to s lie URGE S
Sss s s am. ss %s. M rsu.s % n take
60 SI
sp % any u' Where N S 1 that he h'" vEo 6S s"
We'll me thing and that is that he nnd in
nrs" hsp S H y M % rfaS ne'S % man Of
this good and properly she gives him the air.
could a who
ali day?
something on" +, Of hair, hair , INK in the attic .
girl h sadly % Mseo HE @ And noh%s but w nh
from o"r ""' he contrasts wit" the e0"'"nS0p he A"'
hins that Of 70
he he vas Who
ship which can make the last Of the
e ss and @ wi" give them the hon" without which both ar"
For ian and women who
years '9 a" @ ss% a n ' children"
% s S % 'sS the their P is sS. ss s. est is %
out 1%s S % % be Of e ns. s ins Tine: s"
r' ana f ' s" take s '" ssu p "' and
%s "f :" " s a In % y ~." % .ss y;
S "ss over n S %s f staff tina" carries many
reject s s we one we % n ;rs nus,
DEAR young men who have come to the
"S ana se have s@na m %h sns @
s"1 iss%' !.f '0Sss
those who home? SALVATORE
n A % n: u Ss ,ss sr.n s business and ""'
known years
ss'
e sn'
thing children their this Do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
DLD 1vIL OIO1O1LO n. BURGESS J.

too close to that hole. That was one
reason that Striped Chipmunk never
had popped out. He had always dis.
covered her first.
1t was straight 10 this place that
Black Pussy now went, and as usual
she crouched close 10 the hole. She
didn't seem to think that being NO
black she would be very easily seen
against all that white around her.
She crouched with her eyes fixed on
the hole, out OF which she hoped
Striped Chlpmunk would pop. de-
spite the fact that he never had
popped out when she had been there
before.
so intent was Black Pussy I'm
watching that hole that she didn't
see a little white form. a very small
person. slim. trim and pure white
bounding along on top of the old
wall, until her attention was drawn
by an angry splitting sound. Then
she looked up 10 see Shadow the
Weasel. lie was on top of the wall.
just a little more than a good jump
away, and he was very, very angry.
lie arched his back and Kissed and
spit as only a Weasel can. Tea ny,
IL was funny 10 see such a little fell
low threatening one 80 many times
bigger than himself.
Now, IL would have been better for
Hhadow had he not given way to his
temper, lie wanted to investigate that
hole where Black Pussy was. and IL
Was because she was sitting there that
he WAS 70 very angry But he was 40
bold about IL TINT Black Pussy made
no attempt 10 catch him. Little as
ne was. lac somehow made Black Pussy
respect him. Perhaps Black Pussy
knew that IL would be perfectly use.
lees 10 chass him. Anyway. she was
sstisf1sd 10 femain right where size
WAS and continue 10 glare AT him.
Finding that he couldn't make Black
Pussy move. Shadow leaped from the
wall on the far side, ran around Tho
place where Black Pussy Was and kept
on along the old wall. Investigating
every nook and Granny and every hole.
Of course. he didn't ma the entrance
10 Striped ChipnuDk's home. II Was
down right under where Black Pussy
was sitting. 10 IL Was that Black
Pussy, who wanted 10 catch Striped
GbipmunA and no WIS Striped Chip.
munk's enemy. proved To he his friend
that time. Had she not been right
where she WIS Shadow undoubtedly
would have found The entrance 10
Striped Chipmunks home. and | am
afraid thst would have meant the end
Of Striped Chipmunk.
Uspyrght. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Take "A long hike In the country on
a.,urday ar SUNDAY afternoons. The
feeling Of fatigue that You experience
.t IN, close Of office hours In inost
~ siv aue 10 lack Of fresh air anu
. sIueslsh circulation due to lh'of
reef uosture. When YOU sit nj your
i..l do not rest yUnr weight on Inc
am, -, vo,ir spine, but sit lar back IN
~. ci,ir with your weight ON your
highs. A siouching posture II Ia
tiguinp, AN erect posture IL re"tini'
earn TO rest while you work by pal
ancing your weight properly. me
orotrtding abdomen In due To ihnls
nost ure; hold your chest up ana nh'
domen In. Wide hips are INC y"
sviiahla result Of sedentary living. My
lesfiet on "Reauty Exercises" gives
soe,lal exercises for reducing these
rs,,s Please send Il stamped, self
Addressed envelope for II. Spend ID
minutes every morning In vigorous
satttngllp exercises and then give
vourself a hard rundown with a coarse,
drv towel Your diet In not well hai'
sneNd. feel quite sure that YOU
arc mistaken in thinking that all fresh
fruits aud vegetables cause the rash
some Of them may, You eanndt he
healthy and have good complexion
II YOU omit all foods of This class
from your diet, Try eating apples
for breakfast and spinach az cabbage
In addition To your salad AMI nlatchN
vegetables for dinner. 90 Your c1iu
plsxion problems are largely due Ia
YOUR lack uf exercise az fresh ALT
and sure,ieut vegetables and fruits.
IN aoDd measurements for your Insight
are. Weight. ias pounds neck, ia'a
upper arm. ipi waist. -; hips, ",
thirh, 20, bust, "A, calf 1stai ankle. d.
90 Inquire III your local Y. w, g. A.
LOIS LEEDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05


schupp. then nearing the end Of his
major league career. and asked
What town Is this were training
inn
"Schupp looked at him IN amaze
rnent for moment and then replied.
why, Jacksonville. of course; out
don't let Robbie near you asking a
question like that
The youthful southpaw boxed
even dumber than usual and then
asked, Who's Robbie -"
II f. not an uncommon practice
for unscrupulous servants in search
of work to give the name or names Of
unknown people as references. One
Washington woman has been called
to her phone three times during
the psSt week 10 recommend some
one OF whom she has never heard.
Apparently the candidate chooses
names at random from the telephone
directory.
We know one instance In which
a woman's name was given az
former employer. In all respects
the applicant for the position seemed
TO suit her prospective mistress. but
the lady. by way Of assurance, called
I'D the woman for whom the appl-
Cd NJ U0riHFe1 SHe OFES WIZ A~o-
rs this Mrs. Green7" she inquired.
"Yahm." was the response az the
other end OF the wire.
Did ever work for you?"
Me- Lawdy, no. Not even my
old man"
"well - saws she worked for yoG
and you were perfectly satisfied with
her"
Jaw. YOU jes' go on and stop you
airs fooiin'. Use lookin' 70 some
half-days' work. my own SET"
The lady Indignantly clapped the
receiver hack and sent word TO the
girl 10 look elsewhere for a position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WINTER
ny ID. G. PEATriE.

Almost any bouquet that comes into
the house from the florist these days
In sure to he "softened" or set off by
a lovely feathery plant called aspara
gus fern. Though florists soiemnly
avOw this is a fern. II IL no such
thing. for II bears flowers and fruits
which no fern will ever do M long ms
there are ferns on this earth. But an
asparagus IL certainly In. and IL you
cannot see why, then that Is because
you have only seen asparagus an a
fat f0refinger OF n vegetable, In the
company OF lettuce and mayonnaise.
Any one who ever raised asparagus
and has seen shoot allowed to grow
past the edible state and reach It's nat
uraI maturity, knows that the plant
bears leaves Of feathery finenens.
Yet these leaves. too, are not what
they seem. aud thereby hangs
strange lesson In biology. The tribe Of
Asparagus. ana there are many
species. inhabits for the most part
desert regions, salty shores. and such
places as have fierce exposur. TO sun
ana drying wind. Like the cactus aud
many another plant ~ such habitat,
iis leaves are reduced 10 tiny scnl~y.
for were they any larger or broader,
hey would present an cvapora ton sur.
face area which the drying nimos.
phefe would soon find an the weak
spot In the plant. II would suck the
plants water away from such leaves
In few hours. aud In biology water
means life. life water.
Because leaves cannot be dlspensed
with. az they are both the lungs and
stomach Of the plant. soma place has
10 he provided for the ma ntifacture of
food In the presence NJ sunlight. And
so the branches. with their thicker
hides. less liable 10 evaporation
troubles. have taken over the func.
tons OF the leaves. and are green and
hlmy and lesflike, Why are thew moi
then called leaves instead Of bra nchesp
Wen, the answer sounds pig,headed
but u In this; Hecaiise thew are
hrs inches. You might make your toes
learn To function In a clumsy sort of
way like your fingers, and learn 10
pich things up with them Hut Won
would continue 10 call them your toes
Just Tho same. IN lhs cactus the
leaves have almost disa ppen red and
lie SOFT green stems have taken an
leaf functions Ia some regard val
iioboht calls the stem Ut a cactus it's
leaves,
And 10 when We speais of the lovely
leaves ~ that fern that came with the
roses, We are npeahinR really of
things That are not leaves, nd a plant
That In 40 fern, Yet find a fern 10
squAl II Tor dainty beauty!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday. January 6.

AstroloRers read tomorrow as rather
an uncertain day in planetary d!rec-
ton. although benefic aspect is
strongly active. This is q sway under
which to proceed with caution. post
poning all but necessary business
activities.
Bankers and brokers are subject to
the most stimulating influences. The
stock market will register many sharp
tiuctua tons.
Under this rule OF the stars the
Judgment is believed to be unreliable.
the tendency being toward a sanguine
view Of ones business assets which
il not justified.
1t is a day in which to pay debts
instead OF contracting them, and any
one who is inclined to speculate will
regret IL.
Thrift again In counseled for all who
belon, TO the great majority which
does not possess wealth.
r., women OF the world are to have
opportunity to test their attitude to-
ward peace. astrologers forecast.
China continues under a planetary
direction that gives little promise Of
a stable government for some time.
India in TO make a determined at
tempt to overthrow British rule. as
trologers foretell, and there Is TO be
great loss OF life.
Russia IL subject to better planetary
direction, IL is announced. and the
year may gain extended faith in the
people.
Persons whose birth date It IL may
have rather an uncertain year. In
dustry, not luck. should be the depen-
dcnce.
Children born on that day probably
will have many changes in their lives.
They may be rather restless and un.
certain in their aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The letters on sleeping bags are
still coming in. Let me thank the
mothers again. The ideas used were
all similar so I cannot publish them
all. This mother suggested one idea
not used by other mothers. and ii is
worth passing on. as well as the rest
OF her letter, which is full of good
ideas:
Mrs. V. G. f. writes: az used a
partly-worn all.wool blanket. and the
1S-inch opening down the front and
the neck edge ] bound with silk to
prevent the wool chatting the baby's
neck. Under this bag she wears a
cotton knit sleeping garment with
sleeves that come down over she hand.
and on very cold nights / use a
blanket over her. ] sleep well, know
ing she is warm and comfortable.
Il have no trouble with feeding. In
so many homes children cry for food
that they should not have and refuse
food that they should eat. Baby has
a small table and chair which she
takes pride in. She has fed herself
AT this table since IA months old. She
knows nothing about our food, and
therefore does not cry for IL. We
watch her. but nothing is said IL she
does not eat, for IL she refuses one
meal she is usually eager for the
next"
Answer-It IL almost certain, I
think. that IL child never becomes
used TO receiving food from the family
table. even If he comes there TO eat
his own meals. he won't demand food
which he should not have. lie may
he eating the same foods the family
is. but he thinks OF them as his foods
and not adult foods. lie will then eat
only what is given him. The habit
OF giving a baby tastes OF this and
that from the family table sets up
problems that the mother finds almost
impossible 10 break later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05


might he added that May knew and
loved his Capital City. In chronology
cal order. he became q telegrapher.
StenOgrapher, court reporter, writer.
musician and cartoonist. His musical
reviews were superb examples OF Wig
orous appreciation and knowledge of
music and musicians. This was the
result. in part. perhaps. of his asse
citation with the Marine Band as an
instrumental solOist.
it might be said that Mays love Of
music was responsible for his prema-
ture death. Successful as cartOonist
and far too young to retire from his
profession. Ole sought the solace OF
music rather than that OF the pen.
He therefore joined Arthur Pryor's
Band as saxophone soloist and went
to Asbury Park. where Pryor was
engaged. One night, following a con-
cert, May and group of friends
started for short motor ride They
had not gone far when there came
from a bend a binding fash OF an
approaching car. To avoid a crash
the driver Of the May car turned his
wheel suddenly and struck telegraph
pole. May, seriously injured, fingered
week and passed away at the Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

George +. Ross, local radio an.
nouncer, began his musical career as
a tenor. An attack of influenza sew.
era1 years ago caused Mr.. Ross 10
aba ndon singing and devote his future
to organ work.
The possession Of more than one
ACCOMPLISHMENT Is something that can.
not he computed In dollars and cents
Besides his talents az an organizer
and banker, Vice President Dawes is
an excellent performer on the piano
and In the composer Of a number OF
melodies. Speaker Longworth is a
vioinist.
The House Of Representatives could,
IL it cared, produce an orchestra Or
band OF considerable dimensions and
quality from it's own ranks.
Rupert Hughes. ma jor, author. play
wright. biographer and motion picture
director, is an unusually gifted
pian
One OF the most versatile men we
ever knew was the late Ole May. car
toOnist for many years OF the Cleve-
land Leader. Mays entire career was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Companionship and Cookery
RY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

dull person or else must be somewhat
confused in her sense of values. To
give the guests and ones self the
greatest pleasure in entertaining one
should he a hostess first and q house.
keeper second
ianv a time have I heard the re-
mark Il should enjoy visiting there
much more If So-and-So wouldn't put
herself out every time | COME Some
times this protest is dclicatcly voiced
To the hostess herself, but seldom Is 1t
needed. Such n mistaken hostess &C
tuallv Selicves that her own compan-
ionship is less at n premium than her
qualities as cook. She does not think
for a moment that To sacrifice some
of her pride and success in the
kitchen il to add TO her glory in the
living room In her desire To he the
perfect hostess she is blind to the fact
that she is paying her guest rather
poor compliment IN being willing to
absent herself SO long from his or her
society.
No one would wish a hostess to be
embarrassed or n guest i'll fed by
having poor meals. But the quality
Of the food need not he sacrificed.
There are simple but delicious ways
OF preparing dishes which require
small expenditure OF tlme IN compare
son to those which the kitchenminded
hostess is prone to exploit. Almost
any guest. if given n choice between
the elaborate dish without an hour of
companionship and the simple one
with. would choose the latter
Not only has the hostess been away
FROM her guest during the time of
preparing an elaborate meal. hut when
ready to return TO her hostess duties
is likely to he worn out with such an
expense OF energy. 1t is very difficult
for an exceedingly tired hostess to
make success Of the remainder OF
her day or morning. She is more
likely to want to take Il nap rather
than enter into festivities. The right
emphasis permits both herself and her
guest more freedom for enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Drain the sauce from one cupful
of cooked cranberries. The berries
should be "a whole az possible. Shred
IN 2-inch lengths enough celery TO
make one and one. half cupfuls, then
let them curl in cold water for two
hours Make a French dressing with
two tablespoonfuls OF salad oil. three
tahlespoonfuls OF vinegar. one half a
tablespoonful OF the cranberry juice
and few grains OF salt. Mix with
the celery. pile on lettuce leaves, cover
with the cranberries and sprinkle over
the top one'half a cupful OF chopped
NUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
THEN SIZE LOOKED Up no SEE
SHADOW THE WEASEL.

that Shadow the Weasel decided that
be would hunt alDng the Old stone.
wall. OF coUrsH. Black Pussy kDsW
nothing about tho plans Of Shadow
fhs Weasel. nd Shadow the Weasel
knew nothing If The plans NJ Black
Pussy. ~ IL happened that al just
the time that Shadow. az white ar ths
driven SNOW. started in at ore end of
tire old stonewsii. Black Pussy, IN
black as the blacklist Of the Black
Shadows, started 81 The other end Of
TIE oid stoneWsll.
There YVES one certain plaee which
was q great fsyorits with Black
Pussy. Sire hsd spent many hours
watching ceTt9jn hole between two
great stones III The OLD wall, II vas n
%Ery SMALL hole, but Tins Bud time
6Psln Black Pussy bad seen Striped
IfIlpmuDa pDD out Of ilaai hole. 10
ei3s used 10 10 over there often. hop.
arg ii,af Striped GhlpinuDk would pop
Gut While site VaE thHre. And slir
always made the gn3sta axe ~ sitting