davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
Lustre
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Abram Martens spent a few
days at the A. N. Dick home last
week.
Two babies put in their appear
ance in this community last
Thursday morning. A 12-pound girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Redikopp and a 1112-pound
boy at the VIM. Zerbe home.
These babies insist on their being
cousins.
H. H. Schultz received a long
distance telephone message last
Friday morning regarding the
death of his father-in-law in Noun
tain Lake, Minnesota, for which
place he left Saturday morning.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Heinze, of Volt, at
DR.. Bakers hospital, Friday.
Miss Annie Wiens arrived here
Friday from Munich, No. Oak,
where she has spent the last few
months with her aged mother.
Mrs. Karl Koepke called on
Mrs. Zerbe last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Heubert and
children spent Sunday afternoon
at the J.. J. Beier home.
The D. D. Goosens and Jacob
Browns called on Rev. and Mrs.
]. F. Thiessen Sunday.
j. P. Tieszen returned from
Wolf Point Saturday where he has
taken medical treatment.
]. J. Beier, Harry Reddig and
Elizabeth Born were on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Martens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beier spent
a few days last week at the par
entail Beier home.
The girls of the Bible school
got up a nice surprise for Mrs.
H. E. Wiens last Sunday night,
the occasion being her And birth
day. Thirty-eight guests were pres
ent. All enjoyed the evening. Re-
freshments had been provided by
the students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ems visit
ed at the A. A. Dick home Mon
day.
Peter Teichrow arrived home
last Monday.
The funeral services at the Bru-
derthaler church of Mrs. A. G.
Wall was well attended. The Rev.
J. F. Thiessen preached in Ger
man and the Rev. H. H. Dick in
English. Mrs. Wallis brother, ia
cob Wiens, Portland, Oregon, and
two sisters with their husbands
from Inman, Kansas, had arrived
in time for the funeral
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

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- 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
REMAINS OF PREHISTORIC
SLOTH FOUND IN NEVADA

Reno, Nev.-An expedition from
the museum of the southwest an
nounced the finding of bones,
claws, hide and hair of a giant
ground sloth, a prehistoric beast
which once roamed through Neva-
da and the southwest. The dis
-covery was made in a large cave
near the Boulder canyon of Col
orado river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
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School News
This week ends the first six
weeks of the second semester.
Report cards will be given out
Monday, March 10.
Edmund Schaffer was absent
from school Friday because of i'll
ness.
The fourth grade is making a
bird booklet. 1t contains the pic
ture of the bird, name, and full
description.
The regular Friday program
was a play, "The Three Wishes.
The program committee for this
program was Ted Schaffer, Elsie
and Eliza Bollinger.
The program committee for
next week is Evelyn Bartel, Ida
Schaffer and Paulina Bollinger.
LEPAf Ans GET PESiH TIC
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
Longview
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Miss Pearl Dickinson visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nygaard Wednesday evening.
Ivan Breum was a Wolf Point
visitor on Thursday.
Paul Nygaard went to the
coal mine Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum spent
Friday afternoon at the Bilyeu
home.
School News
The last program for the month
of February was held Friday, Feb.
28th, as follows:
Poems:
SnoWflakes .--...----..--..-. Iva Breum
/ Remember 49,. Elaine Nygaard
The Lost Doll .. Phyllis Breum
Play, THE Brownies"
Father Evelyn Bilyeu
Grandmother -... Elaine Nygaard
Sicter Iva Breum
Tommy .--. Vivian Bilyeu
Johnny .-.. Phyllis Breum
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Armando, teniendo que vol
Yer a su casa para llevar mott
cias a Germana, a la que habia
dejado muy agitada Y nerviosa,
hizo promoter al medico que no
Sc separaria del enfermo, Y Sc
encamin6 a su hotel.
Por primera vez en- su vida, la
hija de Clotilde de Randall no
habia tenido amino para consa-
grar a su toilette ell esmero de
todos los dias. No habia querido
peinarse, y las doradas trenzas
de su cabellera, medic deshechas
Sc escapaban de las pdas de su
peineta de concha Y caian con
dasorden sobre sus hombros.
En- vano Ell mayordomo habia
entrado tres wees para decir:
La sonora vizcondesa esta
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

lugar de abrazarla, rozo ligera-
mente con sus labios la pura
frente de la joven, de una name
ra a la vez tierna, respetuosa y
paternal, diciendole:
-Pues bien, hija mia, los que
defender las causas justas no
salen siempre victoriosos.
-Asi-balbuci6 Germana, =
ell marques de San Reno.
-Esta herido.
De gravedad?
ST.
-iTal vez mortalmente!.. J..
"A ESQ no puedo contestarte.
Ill or que?
-Porque 81 bien ell medico,
del que me acabo de separar, no
desesperaba, tampoco abrigaba
grandes esperanzas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
TeniA que ser hueno para ile-
gar hasta donde ha llegado

Hemos dicho que Germana es
taba palida.... Su palidez fue en-
aumento, y, hacienda I'm her6ico
esfuerzo, anadi6 con voz debil:
-Venid conmigo, os 10 ruego,
y contadme, sin omitir NADIA, to-
do 10 que ha ocurrido.
FL senior de Grandlieu accom-
pan6 a la j6ven al salon, y ALI
hizo un minucioso relate del SUI
ceso, Y termin6 con estas pala-
bras:
va 10 veis, hiia mia; An
dr6s de San Reno va sin duda a
morir por una acci6n impruden
te Y loca, siendo yo causa inocen
tie de todo..... Juzgad 10 que es-
toy sufriendo!
-iAhl- balbuci6 Germana ;
lilo comprendo!
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
NOTICIAS DE-
INTERES. LOCAL

Ell juez federal Alderman i'm
puso aver una s~entencia de 3
meses de carcel, suspendiendo-
sela despu6s, a A. Ochoa, vecino
de Russell 312, ciudadano que Sc
confes6 culpable de violar la ley
SEGA.
Al sentenciar o Ochoa ell juez
emilio su parecer sobre la fabri-
caci6n domestica de cerveza, d.
ciendo que ningdn hombre tiene
derecho a tener bebidas alcoh6-
licas en- su domicilio, a meno3
que pruebe procede de los dias
anteriores a la prohibition.
"Yo no creo que la ley Vol
stead permite a un ciudadano
convertir su domicilio en- una
destileria 0 una fabrica de GER
veza".
Esto no quiere decir, agreg6,
que ell hogan del hombre ha de-
jado de ser su castillo.
Los tribunales g~arantizan la
santidad del hogan y ell domici-
lilo de un ciudadano no puede
ser invadido y r~egistrado sin
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
AVISOS EN- YboR CITY
conozco a csc jover

-Apenas conozco a csc joven
I-prosigui6 ell vizconde : por
primera vez lie vi en- ell estudio
de nuestro primo Trojan. Pero
va a MORN, Y a morir por mi, y
me parece que hay lazos miste-
riosos que nos unen.,.. Me pare
&c que siempre lie he conocido.
que lie he amado.... GPodeis COM
prender este, Germana?
-Si-repiti6 la vizcondeza,-
lilo comprendol
i Vuelvo en- seguida a su la
do!-dijo Ell senior de Grandlieu.
81; id, amigo MO-. 5Esta-
refs ALI mucho tempo?
No; volver6 pronto a trae-
ros noticias.... Y tened valor, hi
ia mia, porque n ose que inexpli-
cable p-resentimiento me dice
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

servida.
Germana no habia querido CO.
mer. Los criados Sc repetian
unos a otros.
Ell senior sali6 esta manana
temprano y no ha vuelto.... La
senora va y viene de un lado a
otro y no Sc ha desayunado.,..
iAlgo grave suede!
A las tres de la tarde Sc "a
brio la puerta principal del no
tel, y ell carruaje del vizconde Sc
detuvo al pie de la escalinata,
Germana no pudo esperar a
que Armando llegase al salon.
Corri6 a su encuentro y lie pre-
gunt6:
7lY bien?
Ell senior de Grandlieu la atra-
10 con dulzura hacia 81; pero, en-
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

que esas noticias no seran b,,e-
mas.
Los presentimientos a wees
no Sc realizan.
-iDios quiera que ash E
hoy! ~
81 vizconde sali6. Germana
andando como I'm automatic. Sc
dItig-o a sus habitaciones en-
'fando en- una pequena pieza a.
rreglada por ella para su orato-
.torio.
Germana. arrodillandose. Y,
oeSando el divine crucifijo, mur-
mur6:
Dios poderoso, Dios bueno.
DOS Justo, haced que Sc salve
ue Ia muerte csc joven generoso
que Sc alz6 en- defensa del ancia-
no! lilo que habria hechO un hi.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

tado por los abogados del con-
dado, en- replica a la reclama-
ci6n de 1926 establecida por Ell
exsheriff.
Mr.. Robes opin6 despues que
ell documento de los letrados del
condado tiene base legal y Sc
ria impropio anularlo.
Tn juicio probablemente Sc
efectuara en- ell mes de enero Q
febrero.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Tn escrito fue presentado a.
yer en- Ia corte del circuito de
Tampa, por los abogados de la
Sra. Ida Myrtle Harsh, en- Ell
cual Sc dice que la nina Florine
Brandon, de 8 amos, hija de la
anterior, no tiene derecho a la
herencia de &c., 900 envuelta en-
la causa instruida al abogado
Leo Stalnaker.
Asegura Ia Sra. Harsh que Ia
herencia pertenece a ella como
la sola heredera de su padre Sr.
j. R. Osborn, y pide Sc exija a
H. A. Van Borssum, actual guar
dian, rinda cuentas cIaras y po-
Sc a ella la administration de la
pequena fortuna.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
OIL ETTN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6p de
Pedro Pediaza y Paez

resultante de la hemorragia in
terna parecia cast coniurado ;
pero la doble herida llegaba al
estado de inflamaci6n la fiebre
empezaria a declararse y ell j6-
ven marques, debilitadisimo por
la hemorragia, podrfa sucumbir
al primer acceso. Esta situaci6n
no era muy tranquilizadora pa
"a ell vizconde, Jorge nj para e.
baron.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27


A la policfa denunci6 Ell Sr. E.
B. Shipman, vecino de South
Melville 104, que cuando regre-
saba anoche a su domicilio, des-
de una bodega cercana, un auto
m6vil Sc detuvo junto a la ace
"a y de el Sc bajo un hombre, re-
v6lver en- mano, que lie pidio lie
entregara TODD ell dinero que lie
vaba encima. Diez pesos del asal
tado pasaron a los bolsillos del
bandido, quien volvi6 al autom6-
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

vii, guiado por una mujer, mar
chandose. Ocurri6 Ell asalto en-
la esquina de Packwood Y Grand
Central. Nj ell ell ladr6n nj ST.
complete parecen tener mas de
Is aios, seg1n Shipman.
La licencia del autom6viI la
habian doblado Y el no pudo to-
mar Ell n1mero.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Ell comite especial que NOM
brara ell juez Akerman para in
vestigar la conducta del aboga-
do Burton G. Henson por ha-
Der atacado al diputado mar
shall" R. H. Kent, rindi6 aver
I'm informe recomendando Sc a
moneste al letrado por ell alta
que.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

buque, que aver entire PensaeGla
v Tampa desarroII6 una eeIocf-
dad de % nudos por bora.
Cuando complete su carga-
mento, ell pr6ximo lunes, saldra
para Buenos Aires.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

En- la esquina de la S6ptima
avenida y Gale 10 I'm autom6-
VII guiado por el j6ven Rene Nc
rales atropell6 aver al Sr. Juan
Sanchez, de SIS amos, vecino de
Ia Gale IS 3406, causandole tan
graves lesiones que hoy por la
madrugada falleci6 en- ell hospi-
tai municipal.
Morales sera acusado hoy de
un delito de homicide por i'm
prudencia.
Varios testigos aseguran que
Sanchez Sc interpuso en- la mar
cha del vehiculo, sin que ell dri-
YER pudiera evitar ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Ell juez Robes, de la corte del
circuito, oy6 aver argumentos
de los abogados de L. M. Hatton
en- contra de I'm escrito presen~
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
.causa para clio.
Pat Whitaker defendi6 {
Ochoa.

Segdn una nota dada aver por
ell superintendent James Grant
de los talleres de la companfa
Atlantic Coast Line, al presen-
tie Sc hallan bajo sus 6rdenes,
trabajando, $50 obreros.
Durante ell verano esta empire
sa utilize TN numero menor de
trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

=. 2
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO r
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Ourante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad. dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origHn en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura, Cuande este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell SURF
mlenCo, reRreSan las tuerZaS y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
vo en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
!evolverle su dinero 81 no que
ia satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. p.
5Consentira listed en- seguir
sufrtendo, sintiendcse debil,
CT sndo puede gozar de bueua
salud, fuerza y felicidad2
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Una ordenanza existe en- Tam
pa, dijo aver ell alcalde No Kay,
que prohibe la aperture de sa-
ZONES de bales pGblicos, en- do
mingo. Esta opinion la expres6
ell alcalde al ser consultado So
bre 81 seria legal ell manteni-
miento de I'm Bale Narration en-
esta ciudad.
Sc trataba de ofrecer ell Ma
ration en- I'm edificio de la Gale
Tampa, en- el distrito comercial.
Multa de $50 impuso aver el
juez federal Alderman a Harry
L. Hagan, empleado de I'm pc
queno establecimeinto situado
EN- la Gale Madison 20812, don
de al parecer Sc vendian licores
intoxicantes.
Para entrar en- ell local los a.
gentes tuvieron que romper una
puerta de acero. Adornaban las
paroles carteles anunciando Ia
mercancfa.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Termin6 aver la recolecta de
los J6venes Cristianos, con TN
total de S16,184 en- subscripcio-
mes.
No Sc pudo llegar al objective,
que era de $29,500.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Anoche Sc celebr6 TN banque
tie en- ell restaurant Plaza en- no
nor de Pomeroy Nichols, exad-
ministrador de los muelles de la
Atlantic Coast Line en- Port
Tampa, ascendido a tesorero de
.esta poderosa corporation.
Nichols Sc llevara a su fami-
liza para Washington, donde tie
ne su nueva oficina.
En- ell banquete Sc pronuncia.
ron d%iscursos en- su honor. E.
homenajeado agradeci6 la since
"a simpatfa de los comensales.
Atrac6 aver a los muelles d.
Dantzler, donde cargara dos mi.
Homes de'pies de MADEIRA, la mo.
tonave noruega Heimward. que
procede de Oslo, Noruega, y
Pensacola.
Maquinas Diesel uneven ell
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
CLASIFICADOS

Sc SOLICITA una modista y
una aprendiza que no vaya al
colegio. 2811 Nebraska Ave-,
FASHION SHOP
La gaceta., 1930-11-27

Una orden pdblica sera re-
dactada por Ell juez condenando
Ia conducta de Henson, que des-
cargo ell primer golpe.
La gaceta., 1930-11-27
EN- WEST TAMPA


Telefonos para visitas por el dfa: Ybcr CITY,. Y Il
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llanaa.. por Ia nor
% mismo eE Ybor Que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
The Washington times., 1930-08-09


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The Washington times., 1930-08-09


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New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
After a Wiii" tl,a.tCrrr grew tired
 of -coldino Black Pussy

the troo IT, climbed all over 1t. II" went way up 10 the top. He went 'Vay ont on the tWigs Of some of the biG branches. II" even sampled a winter bud or two. So it vas that presently he di-coyrrcd that broken iimh. Ill., didn't pay much attention to it at first, It didn't interest him p"rli"ularly And then h" just hap ponel to notlca that that limb hung down over the corn-crih.
 For q toW moments ChHttcrcr sat very still. There was an intent look in his bright oyes. Once or twice he scratched his nose thcughttully. Now and then he jrrkod his tail slightly. All the tim" he was studying that broken branch. Finally he shifted his position. H. went out where he CoUld look at il from q different dl- roCtion. He leaned over and locke l down on the roof of the corn crib. He went back and examined the place where ,hc broken limb was sill attached 10 the tree, His eyes snapped with satisfaction when ha saw that 1t would take considerable to break that lmb wholly off His weight on it wouldn't amount to that branch. Then he looked down until hc WAS way up to the tip .: that branch. The nhe looked down ou the roof of the corn-crib.
 "I can do it, sad Chattercr tri- umphantly. "I can do it."
 (Copyright, 1930, r. w. BurGcss)
 The next story: Back in the Corn-Crlb.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Lamps Now Are Decorations For The Daytime

Lamps are no longer lights, dis guised. They arc now new elc- mentS for the decorator to set in just the right place" to produce just the right color accent"
 They arc new means, too. for the clever hostess to control the mood Of a room or a gathering-to paint 0 picture with light to flatter, to { intrigue, to stimulate wit, 10 induc" sentimental memories or quiet calm.
 Besides inspiration and subtle planning, it IS also q matter Of watts. Too dim a light may be Us great a strain q 6 too much-gloorG and dazzle must be avoided. So ak must the extremes Of number- either the one old center of the ceiling fixture or the assemblage of lamps that make q room as home like as the lamp department of a big store. Four to six lamps are ample for the average living room. Don't forget the family in sele 2-- | tlo anu pidtlII> ihifbf' ''0''N' wants to read and the children do tAeir lessons while lou sew -anI the lamps must be the right height and in the right place.
 The room and ifs furniture must be considered in the lighting scheme. Is it a period room? The lamps should not make q historic tumble. Is the decorative scheme elaborate? Then the table lamps should have pottery bases. Havc you hcn charmed by the Colonial You win want lamps Of pewter, brass and glass.
 There's the davenport, for in stance table lamps should go at both ends or on the table behio4. A small lamp will serve q desk. while tho piano or radio needs bridge or floor lamp.
 Select lamps which will serve in unlit beauty in the daytime. The right lamp base will help solve your color problem. whether the room needs just d touch ot green or copper, turquoise blue or red. If the room has a color chill. you can warm it up with a mica or parchment shade.
 It is unforgiveable these days 10 faunt shades with lace medallions, tiusel or elaborate fringes. Color and form are the secret of the new | lamp. Map shades are new,
 The very latest is the old fash 1 toned. The old oil-lamp is con- verted as little as possible. Glass, i china. brass, pewter are quaint ro- Vivais - and they preserve the old glass chimney-evon in wall brarN-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
AIadgc and Dicky Find It Advisable to Face the Fact That Junior Is Growing Up-and Fast.

Growing Up-and Fast:
 I indulsed my risibles in q sly little smile as Dicky stirred up tha V ood fire in his room He had told he that when he had finished should spill the beans about oui little gamecocks," and that | prob ably would explode" if I didn't. But ous to hear tho outcome Of my dig ciplnary session with Junior and Eoderick than l was to relate it,
 Very careful was I, however, to let no hint of this knowledge escape me, and though I retailed the story with gusto, 1 betrayed no recogni- ton Of my, husbands cagerness to hear it. But when 1 reached the point where T. had proposed that the TWO small boys fight out their quar- rel if they could not settle il, DickN pounded his knee and laughed until 1 seriously considered the desirabili . | Of throwing glass Of water over him as one do ; q victim Of hysterla.
 ITO think I should have lived 10 see this day" h. chokcd at last. My wife, the mother Of mo che-ild. q prize fight promoter, Where do you propose to hold the bout. old dear? In the barn, or shall we rope off the drawing room And how much admission do you propose 3 charge? l warn you now. that l am going 10 have share of the gate receipts. Both contestants are rcl.- tives of mine, 50 l get q cut both ways"
 The demon Of petuness which turks within me and which l have to fight strcnuously. almost got the better Of me at Dickys raillery
 T wish you'd cver.' began sul;- ily, but caught myself back with # mighty effort and invested the last two words be serious" with q friendly smile.
 T am serious as hanging judge," he ertorted, answering the smile, This sure means lot to me. Who knows? We may be tostcr- ing a future Dempsey or Tunney in our midst If we play our cards right. may be able 10 knock off work in few years and devote my self 10 managing my son"
 l did not answer him this time. l could not, for was unable to tell from his raliery what his rctl opinion was upcn the suggestion had made for the settlement of the quarrel between Junior and Eoder- lck. l wondered, a bit drcalily. if h. realized Hhat tn" division which SO excited his mjrth had cost me in lifelong nrojudices and inhibltions laid aside.
 Dicky Becomes Serious
 Rut Dicky is sometimes as clair ,oyant as Lillian and when ] did not answer him, ne stopped suddenly end turned my face mp to his.
 'I thought so he said with q complete change Of tone. 'My "!- lgcd humor isn't registering a little
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

There is very little that Chatterer the Red Squirrel misses. Thos" bright eyes of his take note Of every thing. I know or no sharper eyes, unless possibly the eyes of Sammy Jay are sharper. So you may be sure that Chat'orer notices every little thing. l.. happened that thorc had been q severe WMGororm. All through the Green Forest tNjrs and small branches had been broken from the lura. The yaur thuS haI happ'urd to some 0C ihn trees around Farmer Browns housr. Top sec. aD the tim" or the Wnd there lad been ice on th" trees and thls had made }hr tNigs and limbs very brittle.
 Nov. oyer Gear rh, corn-crn va~ a maple tr,o. Some or the branches
 prcad panl, over tho roof Of the corn-crib, bn they wer" high above II, During this Wjndstorm one of these branches brohp. IL didn't break off clH1. The bark aud So3c long tibcrs held it from breaking off wholly. Thus # hung down aud the tip Of it a- u hung this way Wis just tc" feet lboyo the roof of th" corn-crb.
 Chat. Ter had gone over early one morning TO sec iE h." could ;iul any grains Of corn around the corn crib. Sometimes Farmer Browh's Boy would spin frW grains. Chat tcrcr never failed 70 look lip 10 se" f by any chance that c.othes-liue had been put back from the top of the clothca1 post 10 q corner of inc corn crib. N"ays he had feeling Of disappointment when h. discoN- 'red th@' f hadn't been. Somrtun $ he would rv"p climb up 10 tho top Oi the cIothcs-pnSt on this par t,cular morning Chatterrr found no corn. Ha was inst about 10 go back home when ne discovered Black Pussy th" Cat. and at the same time Black Pussy discovered him. The nearest place Of safety was that tree with the hro<eu limb. Chattorcr scamp"red up this and from com fcrtable seat Tn crotch high up he looked down and scoided Black Pussy Black Pussy didn't rhIno the free. She knew from bitter c>- periencc that she couldn't Z [ around in q tre,. as Huattor,r roui 50 it would be us'Ir-- 10 climb aft r hun. Having uoihius o,sr 10 do however. she at down al ibr loot 1. the tree and Glarrd up a, Cbai'rrrr- She would keep him mp there for [, while. anyway
 Art.ra while Chatt"r.r grr,, tir ] of scodng BIack PussN II is not Chatt"rcr'4 uttur" 10 st sjilD y"H long at tune. Ile began 10 explore