davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LA ULTIMA REVOLUTION
Y Ell GOBIERNO DE AZANA


planes del general Sanjurjo Sc
admite hoy en- todos los circulos.
Tambien Sc admite que ell go
bierno amino y quizas instig6 ell
levantamiento, con ell fin de "a
placer por una larga temporada
las actividades insurgentes de
los monarquicos.
No Sc mega en- las esferas of
ciales que ell gobierno ha vigo-
rizado su posicion con la revuel-
ia, aun cuanto ell complot estaba
en- 81 aire desde que la Repdbllca
fuera Droclamada, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta las muchas medldas de
repression adoptadas en- defensa
del nuevo regimen.
Pero hasta ell 8 de agosto no
habia surgido ningun movimien-
to de preparedness alarmantes y
al gobierno Sc lie venia %acusando
de injusta persecution. Ell leTan
tamiento de Sanjurjo surgi6 en-
un instante oportuno para cal :
mar las criticas y justificar los
metodos de brazo fuerte que ell
gobierno estaba poniendo en- Vi
gor.
Cuando Sanjurjo Sc rebel6 en- Sc
villa, ell gobierno de Azana tenia
serias dificultades con las Cor
ties, en- los graves problemas del
estatuto de Catalina y la refor-
ma agraria.
Dominada la insubordinaci0n
del ex-jefe de la guardia civil,
ell gobierno consigui6 aprobar
en- las cortes ell estatuto y la re-
forma agraria.
Veniase asegurando que ell Sr.
Lerroux, era ell hombre indica-
do para as la presidencia
del consejo de ministries, en- sus-
tituci6n del Sr. Azana.
Semanas antes del levanta-
miento de Sanjurjo Sc daba por
cierto que Lerroux llegaria muy
pronto a la direction del gobier-
no. Pero la conspiraci6n monar-
quica ha puesto a LerrouX en- un
lugar menos desfavorable para
llegar a la presidential del con-
sejo de ministries y ha dado ma
yor fuerza aun a la vigorosa per
.sonalidad del Sr. AZana.
Ell gobierno habia sido avisa-
do de que los monarquicos We
MAN preparandose para una re-
beli6n Y los peri6dicos clericales
Y d~erechistas, con sus violentos
ataques, asi 10 venian auguran-
do.
e. aspecto "interior' de los
acontecimientos de los dias 8 y 8
de agosto, quiza nunca sc conoz-
ca. La version Official presenta
mas heterogeneous que respueS
tas. Admite ell gobierno que Sc
lie do aviso del complot, pero
que Sc hallaba completando las
pruebas cuando ocurri6 ell alza-
mient0.
Algunos monarquicos dicen
que ell gobierno utilize agentes
provocadores, como la monar :
quia los u~tilizara en- Jaca GUAM
do los successes que condujeron al
arresto de Alcala Zamora, aho-
ra presidente de la Rep6bIica.
Entonces los republicanos de-
nunciaron la provocacion de los
monArquicos, que diera por re-
suitado el fusilamiento de los ca
pitanes Galan y Hernandez y
ahora los monarquic0s Sc que
ian de la "provocaci6n' de los
rebublicanos.
Para completar el parallel,
Dor la version Official de 10 ocu-
rrido en- Sevilla Sc do credito a
un telegrafista, que transmiti6
la noticia a Madrid.
Ell telegrafista fingia que es-
taba uganda con las llaves, perc
estaba transmitiendo la noticia
a sus colegas en- Madrid. Y una
muchacha telefonista desempe.
no igual papel cuando la fraca.
sada intentona republican, er
Jaca.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Toxic, sep. l3.-En una visi-
ia hecha al ministro de la que
ira, general Araki, ell ministro
de China en- el Jap6n, que des-
de hace un ano no vista el mi
historic de relaci0nes eXteriores,
interrog6 al general sobre los
terminus que darian por resul-
tado mas cordiales relaciones
entire su pals y ell Mikado.
Los peri6dicos japoneses in
terpretan este como un esfucr-
20 directo para abrir formales
negociacioneS, con vistaS a un
reconocimiento del estado Man
chukuo.
Tienese entendido que Araki
lie hizo saber que ell Jap6n no We
la posibilidad de un reajuste So
bre la disputa de la Manchuria,
81 antes no Sc reconoce Ell nuevo
gobierno ALI establecidO.
La c0misi6n de la fiPa de Ma
clones, que ~invcstigara 10 ocurri
do en- 81 extreme Oriente, embar
co ell !unes en- Manchubi, con di-
recci6n a Moscd.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LOS ~DEMOCRATAS TIENEN
MAYORIA EN- MAINE

Portland, Maine, sep. 13.-EI
estado de Maine, que Sc conside-
ra Ell bar6metro de la naci6n, a.
rroja hoy mayoria en- favor del
candidate democratic a goberna-
dor, Brann, que tiene 118, 789
v0t0s, contra el candidate repu-
blicano Martin, cons
O. republica Sa-
A Stf1to con-
iona segundo y
de los can
did, em6cratas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
CARTA CABLECRAFICA De CUBA

Sc suicidara, cargado con d.
namita.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
FLOYD GIBBONS ATACO AL
GOBIERNO Y LIE CONTES-
TO Ell S~ECRETARIO DE
LA GUERRA

Portland,\ Oregon, ~.
Los comit6s de Ia Legion AA
ricana consideran hoywproposi-
Clones de censura contra 81 pre-
sidente Hoover, por haber este
kado las tropas en- contra
q Sej6rcito de los bonOs.
ras proposiciones Sc refie-
n'Nnmediato pago de los bo-
nos y aANle la Legion Sc mues-
tire en- cone re la Ley SEGA.
Ell notab Jscritor Gibbons
aAc6 la condhota del gobierno
con&a ell ejersd de bs bonos,
contesNandole gtario de Ia
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

serlo, y era tripulante de unhr
cue d. sabotage; ell griego $
vaba dos amos en- Tampa. deGu
cado a lsAventa de mantecado.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

como IN tribute a Florencia
Nightingale, la Juana de Arco
de las enfermeras.
Miss Newcomer era enferme-
ra antes de dedicarse a su actual
profession.
Va de photo del aeroplano
William Ulbrich, de Ninneola,
quien espera ser ~releva Cen al
gunos momentes. por VSrta.
Newcomme. q
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Una moci6n Sc presentaAAl hoy
al ayuntamiento prohibiendo al
alcalde Chancey emplear un ex-
perto para negociar un nuevo
contrato de aIumbrado pGblico
con la companfa Tampa Electric.
Algunos concejales Green que
debe negociarse directamente
con la empresa Nbtener Ia mas
Daja tarifa posibltA
~scompania, pofN edio de su
PFC Bente, Sr. Peter y Knight,
ha hecho saber que esta Nspues-
ia a negociar con ell munic&io Y
81 no Sc pudiera llegar.a un a
Aerdo que las diferetg Sc re-
Alyan por medic . Ara-
je>' nspbrando lss un
delegado, la cb un
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
EAsHcoALRlDGE
Edgar /. Syverud Correspondent

Andrew Dahl and Edgar L. Syver-
nd drove to Williston on Monday and
obtained a $500 pound truck load Of
whole wheat flour from the Farmers
Union mill which was distributed on
Tuesday to the various families Of
the east Coalridge local This flour
was given free to members and gives
a considerable lift in these times. The
quality Of the flour has proved very
satisfactory also.
Mrs Ole Bake and baby daughter
Jean Sonia made a pleasant after
noon call at Mrs. Ole Boes Wednes-
day.
Edgar l. Syverud spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Pientywood on
business and enjoyed the hospitality
of the Carl Hansen home Thursday.
We hear Of the illness of q former
f1aEhbof., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dahl
now Of Abbey, Sask., who have been
laid up with a combination Of dip
liberia and scarlet fever, but last re-
ports indicate some Improvement.
Edwin Dahl of our community has
been suffering the past week from
an attack Of lumhago.
Lutheran services were held Sun
Gay morning at the Ole Doe home
by Rev, A. J.. SheIdahl- Mrs. Sheldahl
ard Charles johnson accompanied
him from Grenora. At noon the Lad
les Aid served lunch and the after
noon spent in 1reighborly visiting,
Mrs Boo again serving lunch in the
evening.
The nine year old son of Sig Erlein
formerly OF our community but now
living south Of Grenora, died on Fri
day after a lingering illness. Rev.
Sheldah conducted the funeral serv-
ices Sunday afternoon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

ease the pain. although L was very
painful
John Faskerud Is hauling the
Farmers Union -four TO AcElrcy
and WSrby this we=k which wIf be
distributed 10 the Farmers Union
members each member to be allowed
80 poun1s 10 a person m each family
He IS hauling Il from NIIliston with
q truck
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Stzgeberg and
family spent hst Sunday n the
home Of Mrs Szeeb<rgfS sister Mrs
Ole Grytnes Of AIkzbo-
Mrs John Rhoweder, Alta and
Laurence rnntored 10 AIkabo Wed
nesdzy and sper. the day with Mr.
and Mrs Yzpp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
RAYMOND

MRS Flora Jordon, Correspondent
Grant Rio has his face bandaged
having badly ~lacerated 1t by a fall.
Fred G. Budke brought in farm
produce last Saturday
Jack Kjelstrup of Plentyw God was
a business visitor in Raymond on
Monday.
Tony nellie and sons were in town
Saturday afternoon.
P. l. Collins returned from Roch-
ester, Mimi, last week where he went
through the clinic at the Mayo hospi-
tai They decided not to operate on
his shoulder.
Alfred Stadstad and SON Curtis.
and Ruth Void were shopping in
town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. z~eitner, one OF the Boundary
farmers, was in town after feed on
Monday, driving a four horse team.
Mrs Jesse Adams visited in Ray
mond, Saturday
Todd Downey Of Outlook stopped
in Raymond, Saturday, on his way
to PIentywood-
Our genial Plentywood ' Raymond
stage driver, I'll. W. Barrier, finds
many drifts now to impede his way,
but gets through twice a day.
Capt Beglimger, immigration Of
ficer, and Customs Official Schrupp
were Plentywood visitors last Fri
day.
The pupils of Miss Marrow's school
are looking forward to an interest
ing program to be rendered Friday
in homer of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln
Bob Wheeler of Plentywood was
hauling coal out here last week for
Jack Cartin and a.. A. Maxwell.
James Larter and family motored
to Plentywood Last Saturday.
Word comes back from Virginia
Collins that she is enjoying her work
very much in the Normal School at
Billings, Mont
Lester Nelson motored into town
last Friday
Roy Meadows of Plentywood made
a trip to our town last Monday.
MI. and Mrs. John Lindbl0om were
trading in town the latter part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt and
daughter MarcelIa were visitors In
Raymond last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
ARCHER
EDNA Lee, Correspondent

tE1nz Lee, ONfFeSpOnufuft
Mrs William Leader and son, Paul
visited school Friday afternoon The
Leader family viii move to Idaho in
the near future
Ed Lee and son, Adolph and Otto
Erickson we're Pientywood callers on
Saturday
John Flakne and Ida Mos of the
Archer school, Arnold Lee and Nor
man Knurson of the Lee school re-
eeIvcd their sth grade diplomas last
week We congratulate these young
people n completing their edtan}
1sn 50 far. and hope they will eon-
thine On through high school
Mr. and Mrs Treuls Jensen, far
rners Of Archer. were county seat
vssarorS last Saturday.
The community Was shocked to
hear of the sudden death Of NeIs Nj.
Ainhxrg on Tuesday, February End
at the home of his sister Mrs N. P.
E Moe NeIS NJ Almberg had lived
IN the Archer community for many
years and was well known Funeral
services were held Monday ut Pien-
tyxood The community symp4thizes
with the relatives In the loss Of their
brother and uncle
Minnie and Olga Kuutson visited
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11


John KaIIzk and Henry Tredt
went TO CuIbertz,n last Sunday
Harold Everson returned hcuse
from Grand Perks. Sunday He was
met at Culba-son by his father
Cliff Hanson had the misfortune
10 be kicked by enc Of ms horses and
Is suffering quite a bit of pain
The report IS that n E Hagen
who recently LEFT here for Minneso-
IL. stopped at Frod and ioined m
the store BUSINESS with VIM ArdH-
sen
a party was held ut the GruSkurtt
residence Frazr In hpn0r Of their
two sons-
Mr.. Marhek- son Of James Mich
els. twelve n1llex west ut Reserve
HAS III zz Sz=EHzre#eHzEx-
Returns received by n B. EAt<ness
from the Extension Department Mt
Bozernan stamped tie disease In his
herd as hzrkEx- Mr. EzEsnszzs hzx
vareinated-
A department Of Justice officer
was being taken over the country
east OF Reserve Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Fzirvezthr drove
to Fcnfy~ood Saturday and found
difficult travelling IN The refurn
- ~-H .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
REDSTONE

lucille Hansen, Correspondent
Baulder Jensen and Jack White
were tTansacting business matters 1t
the court house Monday
Mr. HARRISON OF Wolf Point, repre-
senting the Montana-D Dakota Power
Co, was a Redstone business visitor
Wednesday afternoon
The Redstone high school basket
ball team defeated the Scobey tea.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

sMrS- T. H. Brock. Correspondent
Peter GhIn- Herman Peterson and
Vim Martirson drove to WIEston
day last week for Sunny Hills
supply oil whole wheat flour and Mr..
GAein has been busy putting out the
fIolr sInee- Everyone zhould b. very
grateful irxeed for such d donation
from the Farmers Union. 1t viii
help materially In solving the flour
problem
Eric Granlund visited at Joe Pat
tersons on Monday evening.
Sophus Christensen called on John
MIler Thursday evening
Miss Olson MISC Scott and Dolores
Peterson called On Miss Della Hen
ke Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Brock visited
n Peter GIein's Friday
Henry Her@a had the misfortune
to Hose another Cow this week
Mr. ard Mrs Mertus Gleason re-
turned here from FaTrview recently.
Myrtle Kruuse visited Doris VIII
I~unasons on Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock and
Wendell w4ere Wednesday evening
visitors at Melvin Rongstads-
Albert H~endrickson planned to
leave fer a visit to North Dakota
list week
John Miller seems to be impruv-
ing slowly
Miss Anna Grznlund called on
Mrs Alex Patterson on Wednesday
! The bsbJ Of Mr. and Mrs VIM O.
LAnrud has been seriously sick but
Is ssrne better now
Mr. and Mrs c. r. Brock and
Wendell, Mr. and Mrs Joe Patterson
and far0iIy, Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Ronestad and family visited on Fri
day evening at Alex Patterson's-
] Louie Delcrnae is quite sick at this
writing
/ MISS Dolores Peterson attended !
card party at H. C. Hansen's Friday
evening
The Henke boys visited at John
MIXERS On Sunday
i Mr. ard Mrs Melvin Rongstad md
children visited At Joe Patxersox o.
Sunday evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

where he has been working in a ba-
kerry.
Miss Edna Schultz, teacher of the
fifth and sixth grades left on Tues
day afternoon for a vacation of two
weeks. Mrs Hendrickson is teaching
these grades until Miss Schultz re-
turns
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nora of Da-
Won, Mont, were visitors the first Of
this week at the Fred Tatchell home
here.
AKel Romstad, Art Enfield, Eli
Sorvlsk, Weldon Richardson and
Laude NTennis attnded the Masonic
Lodge 1t Plentywood Wednesday ev-
ening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
SHERIDAN COUNTY BOYS
TO GET DEGREES

STATE UNIVERSITY, Mhscuh,
Jan 1.-Two Sheridan county boys,
Vernon Hoven OF Antelope and AL
vim Jacobsen OF P1entywood, applied
for degrees for graduation at the end
OF the spring quarter. Hoven applied
fora Bachelor OF Laws and jacobson
for a Bachelor Of Science degree in
Pharmacy and a degree as q Fharm-
aceutical Chemist, a check Of the
registrars list at the State Univer-
sity reveals.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
News Items from Around the County
here Friday night by a of 81 To

here Friday night by a score of Il To
3
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aibers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
and children at dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dallas Matkin and
sons visited at the M. H. Hansen
home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wiley and
daughter of Whitehall were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Boyd
Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. R. Frederickson was a
Plentywood visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Strand served a z o'clock
dinner Thursday evening in homer of
her birthday. The guests passed a
pleasant evening in playing whist
Everyone departed wishing Mrs.
Strand many happy birthdays.
Miss Ruby Whitney left Saturday
to visit with friends at Reserve.
A large number of guests were
preesnt at the Masonic party Friday
evening. The evening was spent IN
| playing cards and dancing. A delic-
ious lunch was served at midnight
j. w. Bucklin, Helen, Montana and
Mildred Bucklin were Pientywood
visitors Saturday. Mildred viii re-
main in Plentywood until she leaves
for Havre-
Surveyors are now busy mapping
out a road for the new highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Loucks and
sons Harry and Homer were in Plen-
tywood Saturday.
The Farmers Union held a meeting
here Tuesday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
NORTH RAYMOND
Eleanor Holland, Correspondent

Eleanor Holland, Correspondent
Edna Walkden and Jack Hendrick-
mier were callers at the Harry Hol-
land home Tuesday evening
Melvin Evenson was a Raymond
shopper Tuesday
Mrs. Holger johnson is enjoying a
visit from her son of Redstone-
Mrs. Nels Nelson and Edna Walk
den called at the w. o. Wilson home
Monday afternoon
Mrs. P. l. Collins returned from
Rochester He was unable to have
anything done 10 his arm-
Mr.. Wendt and daughter Marcel
la were Raymond shoppers Friday
Mrs. Allen Henderson returned to
her home last Friday after spending
the last three weeks with her folks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Wilson
Harry Holland and daughter Flea
nor and Florence Brown we're Ray
mond shoppers Friday and also called
at the Pete Fink home
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink and son
Harry Duane were Pentyvood call
ers last Thursday
Lawrence Fink and Leroy Holland
have been hauling straw from near
Outlook.
Leroy Holland and Lawrence Fink
were callers at the Harry Holland
home Tuesday.
Nels Nelson came up from Flax
ton Saturday to spend the week end
with his wife and son ut the Sam
Walkden home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
daughters Florence and Ruby were
callers at the w. ]. Robinson home
on Monday.
Eleanore Holland was a caller at
the Melvin Evenson home Tuesday
afternoon.
Leland Evenson spent Tuesday
night with Leroy Holland at the r
Fink home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
OUTLOOK
mrs Ella West Correspondent

W. ~r1 W. N~N-U-r - pt.~@w
.-ars E-.- -
-. - - - u
- = So
~ ~ r..n.~.- - Vs..
- u~4a~I- -
= - - - 60
c. r--l---L - - -
- - - -
- u-l-1- :. - ~
r.-~u.
~.
- -
r . e -
~ - 80
- - -
- y -
~ n o r-1 - ~ n
: -.
- - -, -. -
- u.I.1.- - - - =
- =
- - - 1
~ rlI-u
rLs.I-- - -
- y - - - -
- = - 60 -
-
n-..1-I n-1 -
- - -
e. $3.50
o.. - - - a.
- - -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
FRANKLIN

Mrs c r. Brock. Correspondent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
ANTHOPE

FIRED Glaze, Correspondent
Eddie Van Hee arrived home on
Saturday from Marshall, Him.,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

WESLEY

Mrs. Charles Johnson, Corespondentl
Dave Le.ninger Of Radcliffe, Sas-
ka.eheuan called On Westby friends
list day.
Ne Nelson. Emil Helm Of Plea
sas.a Valley and Ivor kantrud of Nc
El-y WFs Westby callers Friday
Herman Johnson of Danviile at
tends % business affairs IN Wes1by
Friday
Ms I'll Anhait Of Elkhorn called
rs L. Stubbe last Friday
III So k1ie OF C~oalridge Was a
49, ..II.r Erlday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
RESERVE

"a r Rice. CorrepoDdenfl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
Editorial Page
and
Features
HUNTS DEFEAT

ARIZONA evidently has had enough of
n Governor G. w. P. Hunt, at least for 2
time, the perennial executive of the
neighboring state having been defeated
at the primary election held on Tuesday.
Seven times the governor has emerged
victorious from the polls and then the
charm was broken. Several of these
campaigns were won because the gov
ernor was going to save his state from
losing its rights in connection with the
Boulder dam legislation, The fact that
construction of the dam would interfere
with none of Arizonas rights, but on
the contrary would benefit that state,
was disregarded. Promising to defend
the state to the last ditch made fine
campaign material.
Lincoln's statement about fooling the
people still holds good. Plenty of US can
be fooled sometimes, others all the time
but it is an impossible job to fool all of
us all the time.
Empty promises and twisted promises
advanced by politicians sometimes can
fill the bill and elect them to office, but
every so often the people wake up.
Governor Hunt is not to be criticized
too severely. He is a politician and has
only been using the methods best known
to politicians. Nor is he alone in de-
pending upon false statements to keep
alive political power. We have had
plenty of the same thing here in Imper-
ial Valley.
But here as elsewhere the ordinary cit
izen is waking up and not only discover
ing that he really has a voice in the gov
ernment, but he is doing his own think
ing as to who shall be elected to public
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
Scotland Yards
Payroll Slashed

LONDON, Sept. Is. (U.ReScot-
land Yard may be intensifying its
efforts TO suppress crime, but it is
also economizing. 1t is going to
have fewer executive posts in the
future.
The proposals, which are now be-
ing considered by Lord Trenchard.
the new commissioner, include
dispensing with one assistant COM
missioner.
Under the present organization
the commissioner of police is as
sisted by a deputy commissioner
and four assistant commissioners
apart from deputy assistant COM
misSioners.
AT the present time there is only
one assistant commissioner holding
office at Scotland Yard, so that
three assistant commissionerships
are vacant. One or more of these
will not be filled.
Norman Kendall is the assistant
commissioner still in office. He is
in charge of the criminal investi-
cation department, post he took
over when Sir Trevor Bigham was
appointed deputy commissioner.
The three vacant posts are traf-
fic, organization, and legal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-15
BED-TIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright, 1928 BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD e. GARRIS

mean she will let you out today"
said Mr.. Longears. "She won't like
it at ALL"
"Oh, yes she will" said Bunty
with a laugh "She knows I'm 60
ing to stay out and go adventuring
with you. I went over to her house
last night and she said I was such
good little pupil that 1 could stay
out today if I would write a COM
position about my adventure with
you. So I'm going adyenturing,
Unkie Wig!"
We'll, hop along then, you little
rascal" said Mr.. Longears and he
couldn't help laughing.
So he and Bunty hoped over
the fields and through the woods
and, all of sudden, they saw an
apple tree in a field.
And there are apples on itl'
said Bunty as she looked. "A lot
of apples, Unkie Wig! Throw a
stick up and knock some down as
you did yesterday"
Uncle Wiggily tossed a stick up
among the branches. Down
dropped large, yellow apple.
"Oh, there's enough so we may
both have many bites," said Bunty
as she ran to pick up the fruit.
What fine applet"
rs it sweet or sour?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. Before Bunty could an
sWer the apple itself said
I'm sweet, if you please, so
please don't try to throw me back
on the branch off which you
knocked me. I won't stick if you
do and the more I fall the worse
I am bruised and cut"
"All right, I won't" said Uncle
Wiggily, laughing.
do you mind if I bite you?"
asked Baby Bunty.
mot at all, if you like sweet ap-
ples," was the answer.
Then here 1 gol" said Baby
Bunty. She opened her mouth and
was just going to take a big bite
when Uncle Wiggily cried:
Wait! Stopl Don't bite It'll"
why, do you see a worm on it?"
asked Bunty.
NO" answered the rabbit gentle
man. But 1 think if you take this
sweet apple home, Bunty, and have
Nurse Jane bake it in the oven. and
then eat it with sugar and cream
on it, you will like it much better. 3"
"Oh, I'd love to be baked" cried
the apple.
Then so you shall bel" said the
little orphan rabbit. And when the
sweet apple was taken from the
oven Bunty scattered sugar over it
and poured on cream and it was
just wonderful. Like an ice cream
party.
So if the fountain pen will stop
squirting molasses on the gold fish
when it is playing tag with the
mud turtle, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the grapes.