davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
]. M. CASTILLO
SHOT and BADLY
WOUNDED in CUBA
MAN SHOT BY POLICEMAN AS
HE MADE RUSH TOWARD
OFFICER WHO HAD ENTER
ED HIS PLACE

Jose Manuel Castillo, who has
a number of friends in Key West,
was shot and seriously wounded in
Havana last night, according to
information received today.
Castillo operated a game of
chance, bolito, in Havana and had
just announced the winning num-
Der, IL, when a policeman enter
ed the place.
Seeing a large crowd present
the policeman, it is presumed, be-
came excited and drawing his gun
announced the proprietor was UNI
der arrest.
Castillo, it is said, rushed at
the officer, who fired twice, the
bullets lodging in Castillo's abdom-
inal region. AS soon as possible,
medical aid was summoned and an
operation performed. followed by
blood transfusions.
Adviees received today are to
the effect the wounded man is in
a. serious condition. The police
officer was arrested and is being
held pending the results of the
shooting.
Castillo and members of his
family came to Key West to avoid
trouble with the Machado regime,
it is shown, and remained until
some time after that presidents
abdication.
While here he was prominent in
the activities of the local refugee
organization and made a host of
friends among the Cubans and
Americans of Key West.
He took passage several weeks
ago on the Florida for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
VESSELS GO OUT
ON PATROL DUTY
DESTROYER UPsHUR AND
CUTTER WOODBURY. SAIL.
ED LAST NIGHT

The Coast Guard Destroyer Up
shuT and the Cutter Woodbury.
sailed last night for patrol duty.
The Woodbury. arrived Wednes-
day night. The UpNhur has been
IN port several days.
Vessels in the haEbor today are
the Il. s. Destroyer J. Fred Tai
bot Coast Guard pessroyefs Sem
mes. Hnnt. Hernden, Wainwright
and Badger.
Coast Guard Cutters Taseaross.
Gresham. YamAsr&w and Saakss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
SITUATION NOW
GROWING TENSE

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-An-
other element in the com.
pick Cuban political scene
was projected into the fore
ground today a. communists
called for . six-hour general
strike in Havana.
Other questions were
shunted aside after q day of
new labor disturbances and
reports of racial and revolu-
tiOnaFy troubles in the inter-
Tor.
A general strike was urg-
ed BY the national labor con-
federation as q tribute to
Julio Mells, student COM
(coatinusd On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
Strikes Are Reported In
Various Parts OF Nation
Labor Troubles Are Also
Threatened That May
Involve Many Other In
Dustries Of Country
my Associated Pr.ssl

Strike scenes dotted the
country from coast to coast
today with these highlights
pittsburgh, with three to
five thousand singing, shout
ing miners converged on the
big Clarion plant Of the
Carnegie Steel company
seeking to swing 5000 work
ers there into the holiday
movement Of $4,000 steel
and mine workers in three
states.
In Detroit, Henry Ford
had labor troubles on his
hands. Workers in Chester,
Pa, having gone on strike,
motored to Edgewater, New
Jersey, yesterday and start
ed a strike in the Ford plant
there. They threatened to
proceed to Dearborn to pick
ct.
Labor troubles also beset
a Richmond, CAL. plant.
Flint, Mich. national labor
board sought settlement of
several thousand auto tool
and die makers.
Bread was increasingly
hard to get in Philadelphia
as the strike Of bakery driv-
ers continued.
The Washington national
labor board was moving to
settle many strikes, including
the one involving Ford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
PERSISTENCE IN
SEARCH FOR GOLD
tny A..eelnsea T.essa,

WILLIAMS. Cal, Sept. 29.--Tf
persistence reaps its own reward.
Ira A. Foucha may yet discover
gold in Trinity county. For 90
years without = break he has
made a trip into the wilds Of this
county searching for a ledge upon
which ne accidentally stumbled
while hunting as boy. He plan
ned TO return the following year
and stake out his claim. bat was
unable 10 find the location. Every
summer since. including this one,
he has found time TO renew the
search.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
M'KEE TO MAKE
RACE FOR MAYOR
new YORK CITY
ANNOUNCEMENT STATES HE
IS TO RUN AS AN INDEPEN-
DENT DEMOCRAT; GREAT
INTEREST IN CANDIDACY
tnr Arsoclntra rreral

tUy AaHOctNteH preEsb
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Joseph
". Mckee today announced his
candidacy for mayor of New
York. The announcement was
handed out by Charles Keegan,
his associate, which set at rest
one of the most vigorously played
guessing games that has struck
New York's political circles.
Mckee will run as an indepen-
dent democrat against Major
Fiorello LaGvardia, independent,
running under the Fusion banner,
and Mayor John p. O'Brien, Tam
many candidate.
For the past IL hours word
from Mckee has been sought des.
perately from the big town and
four times the aldermanie presi-
dent set an hour for announcing
his political intentions. but each
time postponed IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
Spanish Prince And Bride Left Alone; r.,
Income Reduced To 500 A Month
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.



EVAN. France, Sept. 29.-Al-
fonso de Bourbon, one. crs'wn
prince of Spain, is testing Glove
in-a-cottage" on $400 a month.
He and his Cuban commoner
bride, the former Edeimira Sam
pedro, are living in what seems
poverty to them. He has traded
his royal income for domestic bliss,
and she has seen her mothers for
tune diminish in the world depres-
sion and the Cuban revolution.
Princely Living Vanishes
When they were married, June
II at Lausanne, the bridegroom's
princely allowance. automobile,
chauffeur, personal retinue, and
lack of worry over expense, all had
vanished, and the Count of Cav
adonga, the title that remains to
him. started hotel honeymoon.
The pocket-money of $400 a
month was continued by his royal
father and so also was payment Of
his faithful nurse, Godfried
Schweizer, but share in the FAM
lily fortune seemed gone.
The princess, as she is called by
courtesy, had a pin-money allow
ance of her own that helped out,
but if it has not vanished, it must
have grown smaller for the Sam
pedro fortune has shrunk, friends
say, a full two-thirds.
Friends" Also Depart
The princess had no dowry.
Wedding expenses, even the
brides trousseau, were paid for by
the prince.
The brides mother Sonora Sam
pedro, lived with two other dau-
ghters. Elizarda and Maricusa, at
Lausanne until recently, but they
felt the pinch of lessened income
and started back to Cuba.
! But one true friend out of the
mobiles who once thronged about
him, stayed with the prince. Duke
Juan Manuel sde A1modovar del
Rio alone braved the courts dis
pleasure and was witness at the
marriage.
Vi q .sfa
Duke de- Rrmodovar. 26, Is a
student at Oxford. He was a play
mate of the ailing prince before
they put on long pants.
Only one of the once highly
placed has come to see the prince.
Former Queen Amelia of Portu-
gal, visiting Switzerland. called
six weeks after the wedding. She
embraced the tall young man and
his wife and counselled them.
Living necessarily is simple for
the young couple. Their hotel
apartment costs them little; many
hotels offered them handsome
quarters for nothing. Yet there
is certain family dignity to be
maintained and not everything is
free.
When the pair goes to the ca
sino at night, they watch but they
do not play. The day is past
when fortune can be gambled
away for the fun of losing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
SENATE EXPOSES
FEDERAL GRANTS
FIGURES GIVEN I'm PROCEED.
INGS DURING COOLIDGE
AND HOOVER REGIMES
Wy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Pressl
Washington, Sept. 20
The record of the senate
committee investigating ocean
and air mail substitutes TO-
day received figures showing
that in the Coolidge and Hoov-
er administrations export
steamship corporations obtain
ed more than S4s.22s.O00
of federal grants and that
the line Bought 3 shipping
board vessels for $l.3si.oo
that had cost the government
more than 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
RELIEF WORKERS
GET PAID TODAY

Another pay for relief clients is
being discussed this afternoon at
the city hall by Paymaster Eugene
Roberts. Disbursements will
amount to $1,070.50.
Tomorrow the last pay of the
month will be distributed. This
pay, it is understood. will entail
disbursement of larger sum than
at any time during this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
MAKE SURVEY TO.
MANY UNEMPLOYED.
COMPLETE CENSUS OF TRAN.
SENT AND HOMELESS
INDIVIDUALS
tny Associated Pres.l

TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 29.-
Plans for a whirlwind one-day
census of transient and homeless
unemployed individuals and fami-
lies were completed today by the
State Emergency Relief Admins
tration.
The census will be made next
Monday, with committees in every
community cooperating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. d. c. Sept
29.-Advisory 10 A. NJ: Condl-
tons remain unsettled over the
entire Caribbean area. but no def
mite eenterx ear be located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-29
SLEEPS IN CELLAR

ST, PAUIs-Charles V. Riton
Of this city testified in his divorce
suit that his wife made him sleep
In the cellar.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Inner-SPring Mattresses

Floor SampIes-Marred From Display
Kann'. Ari.toera.. Orig s24.so SASS
kann's Restrite. Orig. $37.50 $1s.sS
Columbia "a and Single Orig. sl2.s5 ea..... ss.4s
Delite. Orig $33.75 ea...................$2 $24.99
Foster. Orig. $16.95 $l1.SS
Layer Felt Mattresses. Orig So $500
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28
NeckWear

-N My city I9 tsl shoulderettes' ui Ha' SOC
Sample Neckwear and Single
Pcs. from stock. Were COo
SOC to 79c ..........
Fancy Silk and Wool Scarfs,
mussed' n, IS Orig RI sl-Oo to 67c
Odd Lot Bl0usettes. AS 60
Kann'S@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
N LZI,,,,I n %MS Clearance of Remnants and Odd L,
Ce Cola SA WIGS ST.
No Mail Phone or c. O. D. Orders on Remnants
and Odd Lots
II Gas Ranges REDUCED

Detroit Tabletop Ranges Orig. $40 $3495
Detroit Tabletop Ranges. Orig. $s4s5. $3sss
Detroit Jewel Tabletop Range. Orig $4ss5. $3ee5
3 Detroit Garland Ranges. Orig. $4995. $3995
Detroit Jewel Range. Orig. $7s25. $5495
Porcelain Range Side Oven. Orig $s4 ss. .$4295
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Pre- -shrunk broad
cloth shirts in white
and plain colors.
Soiled. Sizes "A to
II in group.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Laces

-36-in. Wool All-Over Lace,
black, brown, navy. G1 IN
Were sl75 to s225 yd. ~A'oo
so Lace Chair backs, of To
Chinese filet Were 10c... ~
-18 Yds. Embroidered Georgette
Crepe; black, brown, c1 OS
and navy. Was S2.95 yd. @A'|o
80 Yds. 42-in. Tosca Net
white, eggshell, and Ct CS
brown. Was Sl95. Yd. @A'%o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Hosiery

30 prs. Misses Long Cot 1Sc
ton Hose. Tan shades.
-28 prs. Misses Long RayOn
Hose, light colors. 8 prs. Junior
Length Hose, pastel colors; 35
prs. Childrens Long ICILo
Ribbed Hose. .... /ZN
-54 prs Full-Fashioned 0Oo
Silk Hose, as IS. .......
10 prs. Chiffon and SOo
Service Silk Hose. AS is. wv
-6 prs. Children's linda o.
hose. Were 50c....... S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
Odd lot Buttons. Were 39c to
59c card Belt Slides H.
Were 35c to 95c........ IAC
-2-Piece Dress Buckles IT,
Were soc to 98c, each. I|C
10 Shoulder Straps.
rhinestones, etc. Were TO-
S259, each. ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Toilet Goods
Odds and Ends; discontinued
articles and damaged toilet CSo
goods. Were soc to Sl00 SoC
Broken lot of Mirrors, HOo
Trays, Clocks, Brushes. wv
Odd lot Powder Boxes,
Hair Receivers, Buffers, 90
etc. Ea.
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
10 Sheet Sets, colored
borders: soiled. Were S7 o.
81 .oS
As Crinkle Spreads. all
colors, double bed. Were HOo
$100 ................... Wv
100 yds. UnbIeached
Sheeting, 81 in. Was 29c To-
va. ...............
so Col0red Border Sheets, a.
81X90 in. Was SIPS. III
-4S Bleached Sheets; 10
8lx99 in. Friday .... ~
-25 Pieces Longcloth, CLIO
lloyd piece Was s14e ~A'A/
kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Gray, tan a n d
brown herringbones
and fancy weaves.
Also blue. herring
bone. Shes % to 40.
ann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Underwear

-25 Part-Wool Knit Vests and
Pants, and pcs Rayon CQc
Underwear. Were 59c..
30 pcs Women's Rayon o.
Undies, soiled. Were 35c N
1ss ZIP p'- 1,oS.rxsar' os,,sEsa,' II Price
10 women's Cotton Knit dQc
Union Suits. Were 79c..
IS Children's Sleeperh 9Oc
soiled. Were sec. ....-.
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Umbrellas

3 Silk Umbrellas 60 OF
16 ribs. Were S595.
$ Silk and Silk mixed Um-
breIIas. 16 ribs. Were CD IN
$500 ...............
4 Silk mixed Um-
breIlas. 16 ribs. Were c1 90
1895 ...............
3 Gloria Umbrellas. G7 40
Is ribs. Were S2.98.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Gloves

Puu-ons. Were S1.98. ~Ao
81 prs. Washable Fab
ric Sports Gloves. Were 70c
Sl,k0
-31 prs. Kid Gloves. S1 90
Were $500 ...
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Art Goods

-48 Bed Lights, mostly SOc
green. AS is ...........
Hand embd. Models. used as
samples soil
ed ed y Were "n 81 SOC to 1898
Small Lot Stamped Linens,
Luncheon Sets, etc. IL pr;oo
Were 98c to s2.25 II ASS
-16 Bread Boards with SOo
knife. Were sl00. ....... wv
10 BOudoir Dolls,
musiess IN $, d. Were 'l.s' 12Price
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Linens. Spreads. Blankets
and Comforts to y Off
Sample Linens Orig 10c to SIS Now. SC to $3.50
sPre.d'-some soiled Orig. $3.50 to sss5
soled Blankets. Orig. s1.25 to s1o..... ses5
Soled Comforts Orig $3.95 to $l0.. $2.79 to $695
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Jewelry
-S5 Novelties. Orig.
q q an ana SOC and 81
-25 Simulated LaTausca Pearl
Necklaces and ITO pcs. SOo
Jewelry. Orig. $780,. wv
80 Simulated Pearl
Necklace and Earring Sets. 10.
Were 29c ............. ~
-25 Mems Sterling Silver Hickok
Belt Buckles. Were $295 to
s4.9'' - $l.49 to $2.49
so Compacts and 35 Cigarettes.
orig; c, ao. SOC oc and a. 29c and SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
JEFFERSON AND "THE LAW"

Again we quote from the Encyclopedias Brit
tanica's biography of Thomas jefferson:
"To his legal scholarship and collecting zeal
Virginia owed the preservation of large part OF
her early statutes He seems to have lacked in
terest in litigiousness, which extraordinarily
developed in Colonial Virginia; and he saw and
wished to reform the laws abuses. 1t is probable
that he turned, therefore, the more willingly to
politics; at any rate soon after entering public life
he abandoned practice. u774)." He was then 81
years DID, '.
What would be Thomas Jeferson's opinion OF
the righteousness" of this day?
What would he think of the corporation law
yers and the damage suit lawyers? The public sup
ports thenl-all of them.
What would be his judgment about the presence
in congress and in every state legislature of great
numbers of practicing lawyers? D..
Would he believe that the existing system OF
American law, with it's tens of thousands of sta
tutes, is designed to suppress righteousness and
to correct "the laws abuses"
Would he be convinced that the preponderant
influence of members of the bar, practitioners, in
the American congress and in all the American
state legislatures hundred and thirtythree years
has sinrpified the laws increased the security of
property and the safety of life? We WONDER
The Charleston News and Curier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE POWER TO REoRGANIzE

President Roosevelt's power to reOrganlze the
federal government continues to be the SUBJECT OF
much discussion in Washington, along with much
surmising about what he intends to do.
At the present time the President enjoys much
greater power than any of his predecessors In
fact none of them except Wilson, war president,
ever had any power of that sort. H
Other presidents have asked for such power, but
invariably congress has insisted upon doing the
Job itself And opposition to the elimination OF
patronage has always prevented action.
Taft often and strongly advocated greater effl-
cheney in government service. He appointed COM
mission on economy and efficiency, but congress
ignored its recommendations, and finally Killed II
by withholding its appropriation.
Wilson had some slight powers of this Sort but
only for the better prosecution of the war.
In 1920 congress set up committee on reor-
ganization. Four years later some of its recon-
mendations were embodied in bill. But no action
was ever taken on it, although Coolidge urged its
passage.
Hoover several times urged extensive reorgan-
ization, and when during the depression the coun-
trv became insistent, congress finally authorized
him to undertake the job
A strong string was tied to his authority, how
ever, and when Hoover promulgated his reorgan-
ization order, congress promptly vetoed it.
Under the law by which President Roosevelt re-
ceives his present power to reorganize government
congressional consent is not required.
Authority is for two years only, however, and
no executive department may be completely wiped
out -...
Congress can nullify the presidents action by
amendatory legislation, but that would require
+1,o ,yotp ~ survive veto
Any changes the president may order must
lie before congress sixty days. If congress ad-
journs before sixty days have elapsed, the order
must lie before the next session sixty days.
Any attempt at reorganization, especially in the
way of curtailment always prOvokes much discus
sion and strong opposition in Washington,
Even with President Roosevelts extraordinary
power any drastic reorganization appears to be yet
very much up in the air.-The Rock Hill Is. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
BEER STEMS THAT LOST THEIR LUsTER

Campus beer enthusiasm had short, shore life.
Two weeks ago students filed through the doors of
beer parlors like boys going to free movie. Fra
ternity house chatter reverted to the question,
"Have you tried the beer?" every time the
second hand clicked by another sixty
Campus men, additionally willing to give their
last penny for novelty leaned over bar as OF
1890 and commanded out of the corners of their
mouths "Draw two"
Now the beer parlor ranks with the corner drug
store where refreshments are sold. There are oc-
casional clicks of glasses, few unenthuslastic
persons sitting around a table, and tender walk
ing back and forth behind the counter polishing
and repolishing the same glassware and wondering
what is the reason for the sluggish action of his
door hinges.
As long as beer drinking was an adventure STU
dents were interested. When they considered put
ting beer on their menu with potatoes and eggs
they couldn't quite see value to the beverage
Wary parents who in the pre-April days had VI
sions of their sons and daughters laughing OH
their B. A. 81 lessons over stein of the American
version of German beer garden can breaths
more deeply as they witness the attitude Of stu
dents toward the brew.
Their actions are testimony to the fact that the
average college student does not think Of school
as one big party but rather place of educa-
tion.-Universty of Washington Daily Seattle
Wash) .....- 'r ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

there was nothing more certain IN
life, death and the vast forever
than the total and complete re-
pudiation of the prohibition law
in this country. There is not a
work on Civil Liberty extant that
does not declare the absolute fu-
tility of such legislation and
point out the evils of making the
attempt. Well, the 18th amend
ment is dying fast and the funct-
al is at hand and what / am COM
ing TO is this: North Carolina, the
state that holds the proud %
distinction of operating more IL
licit stills than any other state IN
the union, is going TO join the
procession of states demanding
repeal of the most devastating
piece of legislation ever enacted
in this country, and it behooveS
us to turn our attention to the
business of devising the best pos
sible means for controlling the
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic
liquors. The man or women who
imbibcs alcohol, in any form, to
excess is compound-rcciprocat-
ing fool and the man or woman
whose eating and drinking is reg
uIated by the government he or
she lives under is a spineless
slave. Those of us who have
fought and intend to keep on
fighting the prohibition law to
the end do not intend to be
either!
Now, it seems to nc that the
people ought to get together on
program for the control of the
manufacture and sale of alco-
.holic liquors that will appeal to
the great body Of the people, as
a whole, as being rational and
reasonable and, ain mutual well
beseeming ranks march all one
way" to enforce it. And when
anyone undertakes 10 drive an
automobile while under the inhu-
fence of intoxicants, make it man
datory that such person, upon
conviction, shall be forbidden to
[drive an automobile in this state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

for a period of five years there
after. and if caught so doing, au-
tomatically, the offender to get a
stiff prison scntcnce-not a fine
Within one year after such law
becomes effective in this state
one will be able to drive from the
rock-ribbed highlands Of Hanging
Dog, in Cherokee county, to the
wave-washcd sands of Stumpy
Point, in Dare county, without
meeting a drunken driver.
It's the man that abuses his
liberty of action who merits pun
ishmcnt and not the man whose
sclf-rcspect makes him detest IN
temperance of any kind. Let us
try law that holds the intcm-
peratc to an accountlng-not
those who know how to use and
not abuse the good things of life!
L. w. EWBANK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Of an election.
Before any election on supple
mental school taxes may be held
under the new law, the board of
school trustees or Of education
Of the administrative unit must
first approve the election as we'll
as the tax rate proposed, while
the board Of commissioners of the
city or town must also approve it,
as well as the state school COM
mission. If the proposed rate is
approved by all three Of these
bodies, an election is held, with
the proposed tax rate shown on
the ballot. If majority is re-
ccived for the supplemental tax,
it can be imposed. But if not,
the schools within the unit must
be operated on the money re-
ceived from the state for the
eight months school term, and no
more.
The board must not only COM
plete the setting up of all the
various new administrative units,
but must also pass upon the Sc
lection of all the various city and
county superintendent for the
coming year. 1t must then begin
its examination of the organiza-
ton sheets and proposed budgets
for next year, and the redistrict-
ing of the various counties, out
side the new administrative units.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

| can. II locks as if we'll have
10 hike, if no one comes along.
The other TIMES, near or far
from here, must wonder where We
are. | wish the giants eagle
would return. He's big and
strong.
.lJLL bet he could, without
much fuss. swoOp down and
carry all Of u.s." Just then they
heard real loud roar. Wee
Drncy turned around.
THE giants coming" he cried
out. He'll catch us all. without
a doubt" The giant then ran
up. He said, Il knew you would
be found!
II guess you think this is
shame. Why. | was near here
when you came out Of my private
tunnel Now I'll take you all
with me.
Each one of you will have to
work. III quickly teach you not
to shirk. You haven't fooled this
giant. Not one bit, as. you can
see!"
Copyright, 1893. NEA Service, n'c)
"a lion comes tn the rescue OF
the Tinymitcs in the next storyl