davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-13
SAILOR KILLED IN LEAP
WITH FAULTY 'CHUTE
Tries Feat After Demonstration 3
Device Rips in California Test.
Falls 2,5O5 Feet.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA. Calf. February l3
Mack Spencer, a sailor from the U. s.
S. California. was killed In 3.500-foot
parachute jump here yesterday. The
parachute ripped apart moment after
opening.
Floyd Bowman. professional para
chute jumper, jumped first to show
Spencer how. Bowman's first parachute
ripped and 1t was only second. emer-
gency parachute that saved his life.
Undaunted, Spencer took one OF Bow
mans parachutes, went up In planc;
and dropped of. The parachute ripped
after he had fallen | 900 feet.
Naval authorities announced an In
vestigation to determine why the sailor
was not supplied with an emergency
parachute.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

day. $50 pm. at the Eighth Street
Temple. Judge Nathan Cayton Will
make an address Joel Novick will sing
Hebrew melodies and Messrs. Ben RAFT
ner and S. Alphcr and the George
Washington Glce Club also will con-
tribute music.
A meeting Of the council OF admin.
istration. Auxiliaries to the United
Spanish War Veterans. will be held TO-
morrow. 8 pm. at 92l pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Northeast Boundary Citizens
Association will meet tomorrow. pm,
at Burville School.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Two Men Gross Niagara ice Bridge"
First Since Three Died 16 Years Ago

bridge" is not bridge in the true sense
OF the word. but mound of ice across
the surface of the Niagara River from
shore to shore about five hundred feet
below the cataract In severe Winters
the mound attains great thickness the
spray from the falls adding constantly
to the dome-shaped top. The bridge"
this year Is thinner than usual because
of the mild weather during January.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
WILL SAFEGUARD TRAINS.
Northwestern to Install Automatic
Control for 500 Miles.

CHICAGO. February 13 R.-The
Chicago g. Northwestern Railroad an
nounced yesterday that automatic train
control will b. installed from Chicago
to Omaha. approximately 500 miles.
making the longest stretch OF auto
matte control In the world.
President Fred w Sargent said the
improvement represents an expenditure
of $4,000 900 Under this system trains
are automatically brought TO stop
at danger signals. making the opera
ton independent OF the engineer should
he become suddenly disabled or should
he fail 10 see signals set against him
during a storm or hard rain.
The project is to he completed by
May l. The control system. 1t is said,
will enable passenger trains TO operate
at the maximum speed OF 10 miles per
hour regardless Of weather conditions.
which Frequently require reduced speed
on lines not equipped with the train
control.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Marine Trumpcter Shoots Self
While Handling Revolver.
While handling a service revolver In
the squad room of the Naval Hospital
Saturday night. Henry Stone, 20 years
old trumpeter attached to the Ma
rine guard there. accidentally shot him.
self in the head and died instantly. &C
cording TO officials at the hospital.
1t was said that there we're number
Of companions who saw Stone fall
when the pistol went off. The naval
authorities Immediately ordered Organi-
zation of the usual court of inquest
Lieut.. Comdr Edgar r. McClung. at
tachcd to the Washington Navy Yard.
was named president. This board is
meeting today Stones home is in
Dorc hcStCr Mass
Evening star., 1928-02-13
GIBSON SHUNS QUERIES
IN FACING FRAUD CHARGE
Washing.cn Playwright. Accused
in Shanghai Court. Likely 70
Ee Arrested in Vancouver.

- 80 Ahs,s'ssss pf@ss
VICTORIA British Columbia. Feb-
Yuary William Preston Gibson.
PLAYWRIGHT. ~ Washington, u. C, ~fio
va charged IN tEs American Court IN
Esangf1aj FrlcSy WITH de'rauclns
Ehznynai merchants of about $1,000
ofcilF4ec " Comment of9 the a3legaho1
ytleD me liner Empress u Asia. on
Nnlcn NJ aHc his 13!e are passengers
to4cf.e1 iafff yesterday IN route 10 van
eOUFes. British ColIMbis
T. pfot3nc1sl poi.cs officer boarded
ftaf Yessej mere II 9sk snnojncfo Gib-
bot srFess na6 DeeH fsalesteG WIT
t1t snip 1rg.ks 81 vanfoIfsF.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Powdered Coal for Engines.

Two superheated steam freight loco-
motives equipped TO burn pulrerized
coal have just been placed into opera
ton on the German Federal Railways.
On long stretch during the trials. one
locomotive pulled more than 100 tons
OF freight at the same speed as the or
dinary coal-fired locomotive would pun
a load of 200 tons
Evening star., 1928-02-13
PLAN LABOR MOVIES.
IjfstF.s WORKERS Fores&s Chain oi
800 Small Thesters.

PER " Hsyt every lED1f teHplt
fnsstiiAR NIL enc l1d2eYptn1 ~ tils oif-
fstent spAftles friendly ~ orgsnizeo
lsiSof nseG e. q moving picture tnsa@'
o. sfnaiI Hsy snd thus give ofesni'
nc lSDpf sgiitIni II tflSiD Df 500
HnDYie ti4eeHfk throughout I5If DyIlltTy
wa cjhcbbss6 1Ic&y ny ttle !ntefna tiotlaI
BtothtftlsSJ6 III EIeftIlcs! Wofke!E
Calling aLtsntIpH " details Df tiJt
peDyJsEs 81 MADE By TIE HpilyWD1G
klsiclo eiectFlcisus Ia the FFDrusFY Issue
al tne Eiscalcsi Wofkets journal thf
bisy nefhpsG siH3 t',iDie6 OUT that 'Af
bsglpf3 men De!leYe "iJilofa lsippf stPus4i,
NiaY vii form lis own companies sn5
papGuse tEIf plc'Urfs sk well sE F<hibli
tiaf ~
Eenaoa hss . tJs1 as hFsu la . iali h
lbs Lzka 1slaG4 aesI AiAsAtss paIs&1kA
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Girl Student Dies in Crash.

CHICAGO. February IL P.-One
girl was killed and ten others injured
early yesterday when an automobile
carrying Notre Dame University stu
dents crashed head-on into another at
a street intersection.
The student party had come to Chi
oago after attending the Notre Dame
Junior prom at South Bend Friday
night
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Hinkler Hops Off for Karachi.

CAIRO. Egypt, February l3 49, -
Bert Hinklcr. British flyer en- route
TO Australia. hopped off from Basra
Irak. for Karachi. India. today
Hinkler left Ramlch. Palestine. Sunday
arriving at Basra that evening
Evening star., 1928-02-13
G. A. R. IN ANNUAL MEET,

The sixteenth annual encampmcnt
of the Department Of the Potomac OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic will
open tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
in the G. A. R. Hall. l4l2 Pennsylvania
avenue. The annual banquet in honor
of Eldridge S. Hawk. commander IN
cheif. will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
Wednesday night and the cncampmcnt
will resume business sessions THURSDAY
morning.
Officers will be nominated tomorrow
and installed THURSDAY.
The portrait of Caterina Cornaro.
Queen OF Cyprus in the fltteentn aho
sixteenth centuries which Is attributed
to the school of Bellini, has lust been
acquired by Sir Joseph Duveen OF Eng
land.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Charles w. Eliot. I'd. will speak OF
washington in the Year 1000" at 3
O'Clock. in the assembly hall OF the
Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

The Piney Branch Citizens Assoc,a- :
ton will meet. 8 O'Clock. at Hamiine
Methodist Episcopal Church. Harolc
Davis. principal of Business High School
will talk on the senior high school to
eerected on Iowa avenue. Music.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Prof Will Hutchins will lecture on
The Drama Of Today" before a stuoS
group of the Association OF Private
Teachers. O'Clock. at the American
University. 1901 F street
Evening star., 1928-02-13

The Barry Farm Citizens' Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow. BIS pm. IN
ST. Johns NJ. z. Church. Stanton roao
sosItheaet. Prof Kelly Miller Will MAKE
an address. Musical program
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Novelty Voile and Batiste indies

Regular and extra >,sc<> tr"u>, ChcE,'>e.
S,ep.,u< ra,ana< AMI >bp>-nne eHshIx .
and dain,'s trimmed lovely styles, Nh'e
and pastel cocr,nS>
Evening star., 1928-02-13

The Emma Sanford Shelton w. G.
T u viii meet tomorrow, pm q.
Ma r n .snss home Mrs Prentice
NJ ii1e Gospel MissinD viii siDesk.
1ns Brother hood NiIl meet Wsduss
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Harry A. Culver. known as the builder
Of Culver City. Calf. and member OF
the National Real Estate Board, VIII
speak all a luncheon OF the Lions Club
In the Mayfiower Hotel Wednesday aft
errooy At -. 36 o'riOck
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Women's Handbags reduced for clearance 10 %
Womens Handbags. surprising qualities for. so
Women's Leather Handbags: well made throughout.
$40
Womens Fabric Gloves; smart styles and coiors 70
W0men's Fine Cotton Handk ere hefs each 49,. 4
Attractive Stamped Pieces: various designs ,s
Stamped Bedspreads; unusuai, effective. for 81 O
Evening star., 1928-02-13

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton viii meet. 7:3o pm. In Takoma
PARK branch OF the Washington Public
Iibrarv. DR.. Edward T. Devine Tiil
speak of The Citizens Associations OF
the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

i didn't notice anything out of the usual.
Then red spot caught his eyes.
Johnny stared long and hard. With
Reddy Fox in the corn that red spot
must be Mrs. Reddy or Old Granny
Fox. There could be no doubt about 1t.
whichever it is I hope she doesn't
come this way" muttered Johnny to
himself. 1.-TWO Foxes would be one too
many. I am afraid that one of those
Muskrats would get caught. I'll have
to keep an eye on that Fox and see
what she is doing"
So Johnny turned so that he could
look each way with a slight turn OF
the head. The red spot grew larger and
it wasn't long until Johnny recognized
Mrs. Reddy. She appeared to be hunt
ing mice, but all the time she was work.
ing toward the carrot patch. Johnny
Chuck noticed this, and he in his turn
began to grow nervous. If she should
join Reddy there might be real trouble.
He was little fearful that two Musk
rats and a Woodchuck would not be
equal to two Foxes.
81 hope" said Johnny to himself,
that she won't come up here Perhaps
she'll turn and go the other way after
while. She probably doesn't know
that Reddy is up here. hope he
doesn't see her. Yes, sir, I hope he
doesn't see her."
It was just when Johnny was think
ing this that from over in the corn
there came a sudden, short, sharp bark.
Mrs Reddy stopped abruptly and lis
tened. Johnny Chuck watched her.
Once more came that short, sharp bark
from the cornfield This time Mrs.
Reddy pointed her head up and an
swered Then she turned and began to
trot rapidly straight toward the carrot
patch and the cornfield. Reddy had
called her and she was coming.
Johnny Chuck didn't know whether
to tell Jerry MuSkrat and Mrs. Musk
rat or to wait and see how things
would turn out. He decided he wouldn't
tell them yet. They hadn't seen Mrs
Reddy and it would be time enough
for them to know about her when she
got there. Meanwhile, Johnny was do
ing a lot of thinking. 1t looked bad-it
looked very bad-not only for Jerry
Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat but for him
self. He could fight one Fox, but two
Foxes was another matter altogether.
We'll have to stick together" thought
Johnny. sticking together is our only
hope"
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After suppir pop leaned back in his
private chair and put his feet up, say
ing, I'm exhausted, I'm reck, never
Rgen.
Meening on account Of having went
around with ma to help her pick out a
house for Gladdis and Mr.. Parkins to
live in after they get married, and ma
Sed, But my goodness Willyum you
were CRATE help to me, you certeny
know how to tawk to agents and people
as if you were on an equal plain with
them and not a mile inferior the way
they make me feel sometimes.
o we'll, I guess I can find my way
about without the assistants Of pri-
Nate bodygard, pop sed, and ma sed.
] should say so, the way you made that
agent agree to except 10 dollars a
month less rent for that little corner
house was marvelliSs.
1t was the ony place we saw that was
werth looking at, too, pop sed. 1t had
air and space and sunlite and WaSent
falling apart, at least not visibly. You
better have them sine up for that one
before that agent changes his mind
about the reduced rent he sed.
Well don't know, it seems I keep
thinking about that little house fertilizer
up the same street, ma sed.
WITCH one, not that one with the big
damp patches on the walls, hope, pop
sed, and ma sed, They weren't so damp,
I mean they weren't so big, and besides
they were ony on the End floor, the
lDther walls were PERFECTLY all rite ex-
Gept for few cracks
But zee gods, all the plumming in
that place was out Of repair, pop sed,
and ma sed, Not all, don't ixaggerate
Millyum, the water in the bathroom
Flowed very nicely, at least out of the
cold faucet And I tell you why Id
Just like to take that place, Willyum.
do you remember that thin woman
that came in to look at it the same
time we did? Well never took such
IA dislike to any woman in my life, it
was more the genrel way she acted
fhan any particular thing she did, and
u could see she was considering that
house very seriously and Id just like
TO snap it from under her nose, ma
ped.
Yee gods, give me air, pop sed.
And he quick got his hat and went
%llt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
just or Generous
Copyright, 1929

like to give to this or that, to any
worthy cause; when people come and
pass the hat greet them with ap-
plause. I'd fain respond to all the hints
solicitors impart and figure in the pub
lie prints as one of princely heart. It
fills my soul with pleasant thrills, it is
my choicest bet, but first have to pay
my bills and see I'm not in debt I'm
asked to give, say, IA bones, to help the
poor Chinese, and that's just what I'm
owing Jones, the grocer, for his cheese.
If dig up for Chinese lads who have
no pie to eat, I'll get much credit for
my scads, much glory, which Is sweet.
There'n be no doubt printed list of
those who freely gave, and will figure
there, visit, among the good and brave.
And men will say, THAT noble gent is
of true metal made; he stripped his
roll and gladly sent the starving Chi
neSe aid" But If / pay the grocer
Jones, therell be no wild acclaim; none
will invoke in thunder tones large
blessings on my name. Man pays his
bills and no one prints the fact In
purple ink or other bright, attractive
tints-its only right, we think. And so
the hero takes his wad and pays the
picayunes for cans of dessicated cod
and dehydrated prunes. He pays the
butcher for his joint, and till that
chore is done he has to cry "Avaunt!
Aroint!" to causes needing mon. And
then, when all the bills are paid, If he
has kopecks left, he's free to send some
princely aid to those who are bereft.
WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

t'DO YOU REALLY THINK THAT
REDDY is OVER THERE?" ASKED
JERRY MUSKRAT BETW EEN
BITES.
ness Near by Johnny Chuck was sit
hing up, looking over into Farmer
Browns cornfield, which adjoined the
Corrot patch He was certain that
Reddy Fox was watching from behind
a big pumpkin in the corn, and that
Reddy's intentions were not of the best
do you really think that Reddy is
over there?" asked Jerry Muskrat be-
Tween bites.
Il don't think it. I know it." replied
Johnny. I've seen him twice since
sat up here to watch. He is hoping
that you and Mrs. Muskrat will sep
Hrate and that I'll go off about my
business. But we'll fool Reddy. Yes,
sir. we'll fool Reddy.'
81 wish 1 were back in the water"
declared Mrs. MuSkrat but she didn't
stop eating. In fact, she ate faster than
ever and she kept right close to Jerry.
, Presently Johnny Chuck turned his
head to look across the Green Meadows
toward the Old Pasture. At first he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Another Discovery.

Have you one troublep Look for two.
You'll find them waitIng round for you
Johnny Chuck.
Jerry Muskrat and Mrs. Muskrat we're
ktuffing themselves with carrots as fast
as they could. They were anxious, and
being anxious they were nervous. Anx-
kety almost always produces nervous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

A fire engine was used as hearse at
the recent funeral at Bournemouth
England, of John H. Dyer, founder of
the National Fire Brigade Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Willie Willis
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

1.-THE new boys father is the kind
that calls you little men and thinks
you ought to play without maxim no
noise"
Evening star., 1928-02-28
On Time.

We all must bow TO the clock. We are
tied to It's hands. Trouble falls upon US,
smites us hip and thigh, II we forget or
ignore It's imperative, tick. tick, tick,
tick.
Getting up late throws the day out
Of Joint. It does more than that. The
day Is thrown out OF It's easy running
stride because we who run the race of
the day have been thrown out OF
rhythm. Our bodies follow the rhythm
we have established in relation TO the
clock. When we surprise our bodies by
breaking the rhythm we throw them
out Of their stride and whatever we ask
them to do Is done under the stress OF
confusion. That, you will allow, is not
good.
Children must go to bed by the clock,
rise by the clock, live by the clock from
day to day IL their growth Is TO follow
the law of nature. The child that rises
any time 1t pleases, Is half an hour late
or 20 minutes too early, day after day
chasing the program, only now and
then touching it as 1t passes Is gaining
nothing but a habit Of mental and
physical confusion that will do him an
Ill turn in the days TO come.
Habits are useful, no doubt about
that. And habits are powerful you will
have to admit that. 1t Is as easy To
learn habit OF confusion as 1t is TO
learn one of orderly rhythm. But a
child grows under a habit of rhythm
and its growth Is checked under the
misrule Of confusion. So in all good
schools and we'll managed homes the
clocks tick, tick, tick is the voice OF
command.
There Is such thing as thrift OF
time. Arriving 20 minutes ahead Of
time means loss OF 20 minutes that
might well have been used for some
useful purpose like practicing a group
of scales, listening to a good record.
playing a game of hand ball, glancing
over lesson. All day long the minutes
are scattered about without regard for
the loss, until the prodigal discovers he
hasn't time for homework. hasn't time
for practice, can't take an important
examination because there Is no time
to prepare; can't take part in the play
because there was no time to rehearse
can't enter the contest because there
never was time to learn the sport The
wasted minutes pile up until they are
an obstruction to growth and progress.
There Is little use in saving anything
unless you mean to make use Of II. Time
that is not filled with life is meaning
less. But budget your time. Make a
program and stick to it. Leave room
for fun and leisure and give sleep and
rest place. Give work It's full share.
but no more. Youth can be too earnest
In the pursuit of the clock.
But be on time. Work or play. what
ever 1t Is that is TO fill the hour. have
the hour ready for the filling. A child
cannot make up terms work bv SIT
ting up every night for week until the
dawn breaks studying outlines and
Evening star., 1928-02-28

IS % % earth, ns s @ ea sas ss%e fs ssm mako hs
.n Cd ais,. s ,s, sSs %,42
would like to know WV What w you ~ think l.
right ssy and that n
me" Fo f ' voa nS'1 ""sne ] anas SS ' "o" %
@ s
pretty & % @ sng sly, pS n 3 % the S LADY De na arfs esa & 6ss
@ % wo vHf; vn %1S %"S Sn re Sn
"s' ; ss
@ adj sst ss snd @ Beh hGss S s wn for
good a
great psychology h a, that amG" NOUS
n a eSa1' Th m n mmd m day n m M a that they always
show s1 Which 'n1 thus 6aS gives S &
a 9 Ss G1 WHY n a ss a' NO We s:s
na h.r husDand sas ST., n
s%"e:5os %
ali o'f to him. '" " ne Is ''s"' Oh '' '''' N'''"''
n " sao bsu % ia n n ssR ov % wife a we'll % % %
sfd d f' % 1 %se a na % t @ M
T @ % @ % s ans % S'; ''s f';' ss y; e.
~ "% am sGers @ % s w who s2 only ms ma S ST. m .a1 month
yo1 approve
'ins
and grit endure the hdhp make the
yourself sordd squabbes bitter
s tvop
een % % m m % Many @ You % @ @ but r they m m NOT @ nS msn Th nR a'ss
cak away m ali your old aa e S no you sHa1o n no % ns
happess your strong cnouh oa % sand M
., lore, than m @ that
x @ S aaa a" on @ po "s %oFs sasd ss haSd @ n d
wife getting each others ~
until
is
his whole future has
II willing wait
WIN 'he support o. Fe family DOROTHY
YEAR MISS DIX
like and
American
"0''"' VI NY OWN Aa'olai'gE JULIAN A.
answer 1t depends how thoroughly nzed
you nave he American OF
women expect their husbands
10" an amount freedom
Don't marry an American thinking
SORT OF Wife
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-02-28
How Many Can You Answer?

Thirty million or more people win
vote for President this year. DO you
know who have been our Presidents.
how they were elected what they did.
Why they are best remembered? These
games are good fun and good Ameri-
cantSm. Young and old win enjoy and
profit by them.
]. What great rivals did Washington
keep In his cabinet7
2, Who was President when Fulton
perfected the first steamship
3. What son OF "a President served In
The Marine Corps In the World War?
4. Whose administration was called
The Era Of Good Fecling?"
=. Was Lincoln reelected unani-
mously in 1864?
6, What cX~prcSidcnt served for
many years in Congress?
T. What cX~prcsidcnt was president
Evening star., 1928-02-28

a. all He used n cnuckle u himself
little when he thought of how he vas
LIVING there With thousands Of bees Just
over his feac
"TheT could atirg me 20 death in no
tine ~ all" thought Whltefoot, ~
they should ever catch me where they
CcQic get ~ re ! wouldn't have eTen
teery veenY c.2ance. Yet, here am
ard tnere they arc. We're all living
tGgether IN tie same house. The only
difference Is tney don't know ! am here
snc ! o. knoT they arr. wonder What
Mrs. Wnltet1ct would say 70 1t up
here"
This reminded Wnltetoot that II vas
2 lo1g. long tine since ne had Seer Mrs
Wn.tetoct ~ many things mad hap
peneo since the neyer-to be forgotten
Day when B!ack Pussy caught MIN and
carried him up lo Farmer Browns
There Farmer Browns Boy had rescued
him and put up d uice little house !or
nm III the Oic Orchard ana put oui
FOOD Tor MN he had liked il 81 we'll
that ne had stayed Wheue9er he
th9gght .: it;Ie MFs. Whilefpgt. @gnr-
where back There ~ t!4e Green Forest
sD:.ceTIug H.&: had bec1ne .: him he
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BEDTIME STORIES BY r. THGsXT9S 11 1scETs

had said to himself: Probably she's all
right" and straightaway forgotten her.
There had been so much to do and so
much TO see that he hadn't been in the
least lonely.
But now that he had established this
fine new home In the beehive on the
edge OF the Old Orchard nearest TO
Farmer Browns dooryard, he began to
be lonely. He began by wishing that
little Mrs Whitefoot could see that fine
new home He wanted TO brag TO her
about it. Yes, sir, he wanted TO boast.
But the more he thought OF this the
more lonely he became. After while
il wasn't 10 boast 10 her about the new
home. but to have her there with him.
that he wanted TO see her.
"Oh. dearl" said Whitefoot. 'it's a
long. long Journey back to the Green
Forest. It is a dangerous journey. too.
for a little fellow like me. I might
meet Shadow the Weasel I might be
seen by Hooty the Owl or Spooky the
Screech Owl or Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote. 1t make me shiver Just 10
think OF taking such long trip. Yes,
sir, 1t makes me shiver and II makes
me shake. 1t makes me quiver and 1t
LiAheS Htr Qunkc. nui SCdiea W 0edth
at the very thought. But 10 go really
think ought"
Whitefoot tried TO forget how much
he wanted little Mrs. Whitefoot The
more he tried 70 forget the more he
thought about 1t. Often II is that way.
The surest way Of remembering a thing
is trying 10 forget II. So, OF course, the
more he thought about it the more
lonely he became He was no longer
getting any Joy out OF his new Winter
home. He wanted TO share IL. And
the only one in all the Great World he
wanted To share II with was little Mrs.
Whitefoot.