davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
Cleveland Rt. z Items

MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Farley from
Washington, D. c., are spending a
few days with Mrs. Earley's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Glenn Burton and daugh-
ter. Montez, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, at
Kannapolis.
The folks here are most all
through shocking corn. MIR. W.
Burton shocked Monday after
noon.
Miss Blanche Wilhelm, a teacher
of the Woodleaf school was at
home for awhile Saturday.
Mrs. Lois Steele gave a linen
shower Thursday afternoon in
honor of Misses June Wallace and
Troy Yates, bride elect of next
month. A tempting salad course
and coffee was served to the 50
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Steele and
Miss Ruby johnson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Goodwin
near Eupeptic Springs.
Miss Jamie Knox spent last week
with her aunt. Mrs. Victoria Nib
lock.
/ Miss Opal Farley spent Tuesday
night with Miss Nell Niblock at
Cool Spring.
Mr.. Darr. Miller, who has been
spending awhile with relatives near
Statesville has returned home.
Miss Lulu Weaver spent the
weekend with Miss Troy Yates.
Miss Jamie Knox entertained the
Young Peoples Society of Fifth
Creek Presbyterian church at a
tacky party at her home, rear Oak
Forest, Tuesday night. Those
present were: Misses Nell and
Elizabeth Niblock, Willie Thomp-
son, Gladys and Sadie Wilhelm,
Viola Gather, Annabelle Hager,
Hazel Johnson, Catherine Sum-
mers, Katherine Turner, Thelma
Benfield, Opal Farley and Misses
Grace and Jamie Knox and Messrs
Grady Steele, Larry Long, Charles
Summers, John Henry Webb, Hay
wood Tyson, Donald Knox, Robert
Gather, Herman Niblock, ]. W.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24

Rosie Dolly reveals tragedy Of
her sister, who won 100000 at
Monte Carlo. A heart-throbbing
story in the BALTIMORE SUN
DAY AMERICAN, issue of No
vember Is. Buy your copy from
your favorits newsletter OF news
boy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
DEATHS
WALTER F. WHIT

Walter F, Whit, 40, died last
Sunday at noon following an i'll
ness of only a few. hours. Mr..
Whit was connected with the
Hedrick Automobile comfal,;I. He
had lived in Salisbury about five
years, coming here from Roxboro.
Surviving is the wife and one son,
Walter F., Jr.; also his mother,
Mrs. H. ]. Whit. of Roxboro. and
five sisters and four brothers all of
whom live in Person county, ex-
cept one brother, F. B. Whit of
Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Whit is
cashier in the Salisbury city offices.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
TIE CAROLINA wAIcHMAN

Page, Clyde White, James Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Steele.
Mrs. Roger Niblock who works
at High Point spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. G.
Niblock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24

MRS. MASSEY HEADS U. D. C..
Concluding their annual meeting
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy at Baltimore elected Mrs.
William E. Massey, of Arkansas. as
president-general.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
BOY FATALLY HURT

LITTLE BOY FATALLY HURT
Herman c. Parrish, Jr., seven
years of age, was fatally injured
late Tuesday afternoon, when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by Burton Hudson, of Granite
Quarry, while the child was cross
ing East Innes street in front of his
home.
The accident occurred about the
center of the 500 block. Nj.
Hudson, who was accompanied by
Lewis Jacobs and ]. M. Lyerly, was
proceeding east on Innes. Accord
ing to the report filed by State Pa
c. R. Adams, the car was
running about rs miles per hour on
the down grade, and the driver
made every effort to avoid the &C
cidenr, but was Unable to keep
from hitting the lad. The acct
was declared unavoidable.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
John Fl. GORMAN

News has been received here Of
the sudden death of John H. Cor
man which occurred at Lynchburg
Mrs. German who was visiting at
Marion and Miss Elizabeth Cor
man, of Salisbury, a daughter left
Immediately for Lynchburg. Mr..
German was for many years a jew
cler in Salisbury but moved to
Lynchburg a couple of years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24

Do women live longer than
men? Get the answer in an alb
sorbing story in the BALTIMORE
AMERICAN, issue of
November 26. Buy your copy.
from your favorite newsboy or
newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-11-24
Filler In:FertiliZers
Costly To Farmers

Filler material used largely i'll detrimental effect on the fertilizer
low grade fertilizers and consist mixture.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
League of Republican Women
First Formal Lunch Tomorrow.

The League of Republican Women
will give the first Of its formal lunch
cons Of the season in the leagues head
quarters, at Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle, tomorrow at ] O'Clock. The Hon.
Mrs. John Monson will be the guest of
honor and speaker and Mrs. Frank
Mondell. president of the league, will
introduce her. Others who will be at
| the speakers table will be Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. William
Mitchell. president of the Montgomery
County Republican Club, and Mrs. E.
Alexander Powell, mother of the Hon.
Mrs Monson.
Others who have made reservations
are Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, Mrs. j. ]. Vickery, Mrs.
Thomas H. C Reed, Mrs. Frank Bald
win, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. George
Hoffman, Mrs. William Corby Mrs.
James A. Barnes Mrs. Clara McQuown,
Mrs. John w. Bennett, Mrs. William N.
Strong, Mrs. Henry r. Perry, Mrs.
Frank B. King, Mrs. W. M. Danforth.
Mrs. Frisbey G. Eiker, Mrs. j. Caldwell
jenkins Mrs. Louis S. Michener, Mrs.
@. M. Stoddard, Mrs. Charles E. Moore,
Mrs. George w. TroWbridge, Mrs Frank
beth Boice, Mrs. William Theophilus.
Mrs. Samuel j. Prescott, Mrs. j.
Thompson WALES, Mrs. E. E. Graham,
Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. Robert McNeill,
Mrs. j. H. Branson, Mrs. John D. Hall,
Miss Lula Wands. Mrs Harry D. Frey,
Mrs. D. P. Powell, DR.. Grace A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. David J. Rumbough. Mrs E.
B. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Michael, Mrs L.
D. Wright, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. c.
H. Cardoe and Miss Grace Cardoe.
The st. Constantine and Hellenic
Church will give a dinner this evening
Evening star., 1933-11-14

at the Shoreham to celebrate the COM
pletion of the Greco-T Turkish pact Of
friendship. The honor guests will be
the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar: the Minister of Greece, Mr..
Charalambos Sirnopoulos, and Arch
bishop Athenagaros Of New York, head
of the Greek Church in the United
States, Canada and South America, who
will make addresses. Rev. Thomas
Daniels is In charge Of the arrange
ments and DR.. P. S. Constantinople will
preside as toastmaster at the dinner.
The company will number about 100
and among others who will attend are
Senator William H. King, the first sec
retary of the Turkish embassy, Mr..
Ussaki Bulent Bey; the first secretary
of the Greek legation, MIR. Nicholas
Lely; Mr.. Clayson Aldridge of the State
Department, divisional assistant in
charge of Balkan affairs; Mr.. Paul
Alling of the State Department, in
charge of the Arabic states; Mr.. Will
liam w. Bride, corporation counsel, and
the chancellor of the Greek legation,
Mr.. Stephen Kountouriotes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Rinaldi of
Washington announce the marriage of
their daughter Lucille to Mr. Albert
Henry Jeffries, son of Mrs. w. H.
Jeffries of Manassas. Va, in the Grace
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-14
RAILROADS IN CHILE
| RANK AMONG BEST
Two New Transandean Lines Will
Be Constructed by Nations
Transit Administration.

SANTIAGO, Chile R.-with two
new transandean international railroads
planned for the near future, the
Chilean Railroad Administration has
compiled figures to show that this
nation is, relatively, one of the most
advanced In the world in rail facilities.
There is total trackage of 6,396
miles, OF which 1925 miles are owned
by the Chilean State Railways.
State lines, which are capitalized at
about $87, 500 900, have total of 669
locomotives, 626 being steam and 43
electric, most of them built in the
United States.
Coaches number 851, express and
mail cars, lot, and freight cars total
8,707.
The state line between Valparaiso and
Santiago, with its three-hour expresses,
is the crack line of the nation,
New international railroads planned
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Sign0r Rosso to Entertain
High Commissioner for Fair.

The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
grlsto Rosso, will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening in the embassy In
honor of Prince PoteniZiani, Italian
High Commissioner at the Century of
Progress Exposition. Prince Potenziani
was one time Governor of Rome.
Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs Henry @. Wallace and
Mrs. Lewis W. Douglas, wife of the
director Of the budget, are among
those who viii be guests of honor and
make up the receiving line at the re-
ception and tea to be given by the
Women's City Club In celebration Of
its fourteenth birthday anniversary In
the club house at 1856 jackson place
from to 6 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon.
Additional hostesses include Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, Mrs. Helena D. Reed,
assisting, Mrs. Clara May Downey,
Miss Roberta Tull and Mrs. Frank
Birgfeld DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
founder and honorary president of the
club, will also be an honor guest. OFF,
GERS and members of the board will as
sist in receiving both in the afternoon
and at the evening celebrations, which
will be held exclusively for members.
Nine. SEE, wife of the Minister of
China, was the guest of honor at the
weekly luncheon today at the National
Woman's Country Club.
Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening for their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs James M. Beck, jr.,
of London. Representative and Mrs.
Beck were hosts at dinner last evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, ir.
Miss Ymelda Chavez daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Kennedy-Warren in honor of Mrs.
Neitah King The other guests were
Miss Betsy Dern. Miss Nella Veverka,
Miss Patsy Benton, Miss Nancy Lesh,
Miss Caroline Chantry, Miss Ann Dain-
gerfield and Miss Edith Bull.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. van Fossen
have as their guests in their apartment
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Frank Yount, Oil Man, Dies.

BEAUMONT, Tex, November Il up.
-Fran-s Yount, 50, veteran oil man and
one Of the wealthiest men in Texas,
died Of heart attack in his home here
last night. Yount in 1926 discovered
the new Spindle Top oil field, which
was an extension of the field that made
petroleum history in 1901.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
BAND PLANS CONCERT
Holy Comforter Boys and Victory
Post to Give Program.

The Holy Comforter Boys. Band will
present concert and minstrel show
next Sunday and Monday at the school
auditorium, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets.
The Victory Post Entertainers will
be included In the program, special
feature of which will be the singing
of 4-year-old Rita johnson, radio per-
former. She will be heard in several
popular numbers.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mrs. M. declare Berry went to Phila-
delphia this morning to attend the
luncheon at the Barkley Hotel on Rit-
tenhouse Square given by the Magma
Charter Danes. Mrs. Berry will re-
turn to Baltimore tonight for the con-
vertion of the Daughters of the Con-
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mrs. George Howe has sent out in
vitations for the marriage of her
daughter. Evelyn Harris, to Mr.. Beverly
Mercer Middleton, Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the Church of the
Epiphany. Cards are inclosed for ad
mittance to the church.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

are new northern route TO Argentina
from Antofagasta and q southern line
for the Conception area.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mr.. Robert Jackson has issued invita-.
tions for dance Friday evening, De-
cember !, at the Sulgrave Club for hi:
debutante daughter. Miss Hope Jack
son.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

federacy which is being held there.
Mrs. Berry is a descendant of Baron
declare, one Of the 20 to afix their
seal to the Magma Charter.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson entertained
at luncheon today at the National
Woman's Country Club when her guests
| were Mrs. Harry E. Payer, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State; Mrs
Georgia Knox Berry and Mrs. Newton
! Brewer.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mrs. Harris Hamilton Thomson gave
small dinner party at the Shoreham
last night for her daughter. Miss Phyl-
lis Thomson, on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Thomson
and her daughter are spending the
season at the Shoreham. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Townsend
and Mr.. Harry Woodard.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mrs. Tracy Dows has sent out invita-
tions for a small dance December 8, at
1925 F street, for her daughter Miss
Deborah Dows, a debutante Of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H. Bogley oi
Friendship Heights, Md, are spending
a fortnight in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mr.. Pend1eton Hogan, author of 1.-THE
Bishop Of Havana" was the honor
guest at buffet supper last evening of
Mr.. William Huntington, who enter
tanned In his apartment on Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. Hogan has been in New York for
week, having gone to be the honor
guest at reception given by Mr.. Ives
Washburn. He returned by plane yes
terday for Mr. Huntington's supper.
Among Mr.. Huntingtons guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Gallagher, the
latter being better known as Phyllis
Moore Gallagher; Mrs. Edison w. Briggs,
known as Minnie L. Briggs for her
painting: Miss Mary Wayne Leckie,
Miss Marion De Foe, Miss Constance
Adams and Mr.. Richard Daniel VALLEY.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Hammond
q. S. A., have come from Fort Benning,
Ga, and are spending several days at
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Will Entertain For
= mer Governor of New York
at Tea This Afternoon.

at 210l Connecticut avenue the formers
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Morris van Fossen of Cleveland
Mrs. Van Fossen entertained small
company informally at tea yesterday
for her house guests.
The Governor Of the Panama Canal
and Mrs. Julian L. Schley will arrive in
Washington tomorrow from New York,
and will be at the Hotel Lafayette
They will be in Washington until they
leave November % for the West Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
APPLICATIONS.
FOR FARMER
LOANS URGED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81.
(SpeciaD official, high in the
Farm Credit Administration, sug-
gested today that Imperial Valley
ranchers desiring emergency loans
should make immediate application
for same through any of the three
local associations but insist that
those who wish to secure loans in
the regular way should get ready
with their applications.
The report of the agricultural en-
gineerS who visited Imperial Valley
during the summer is due in Wash
ington between October Ia and 20
and will be Immediately transmitted
to A. S. Goss, farm loan commits
sioner. Commissioner Goss is thor
oughly familiar with Imperial VAL
ley conditions and remembers every
section and characteristic of the
valley. He has issued no official
statement on loans for the valley
but there is feeling here that en-
ergency loans have been ordered for
immediate action and it is possible
that there is someone at Berkeley
who is not expediting them as
Washington wishes.
A statement printed in two OF
the Imperial Valley newspapers is
being investigated here with view
to expediting emergency loans If a
way can be found without waiting
for the agricultural report.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
WORLD SERIES HERO

Give bit of sympathy and a whole lot
of admiration to a ow-Californian-
Johnny Vergez.
Johnny undoubtedly isn't looking for
sympathy, but like all of us he will ap-
preciate admiration, and he rates it.
Imagine professional baseball play
er eligible to participate in the world
series-the ambition of every youngster
who ever donned a glove-only to be de-
MED the chance by cruel fate which has
dogged his steps for several years.
Instead of getting ready to help his
teammates beat the Senators, Johnny is
on his way to the bedside of his wife who
is dangerously i'll.
To start at the beginning, Johnny's
first baby died little over year ago. 1t
showed in his playing last year and un-
thinking sports writer's demsslded his
scalp. His manager knew what was
wrong though, and stuck by him.
This year Johnny "came back and his
playing helped put the Giants into first
place Early this month he was stricken
with appendicitis Hardly out of the
hospital and just when his team had
cinched the championship, he learned
that his second baby had died and doc
tors feared Mrs. Vergez would also sue
sumb.
None of the JOY which filled his team
mates could help Johnny. For him there
is none of the excitement and glamor
of the approaching world series. Sorrow
fully and alone he comes west to give his
help to the woman fighting for her life.
It's tough break. It's enough to make
a dyed-in-the-wool American Lacquer
hope that the Giants win, to give bit
of sunshine to Johnny Vergez, our candi-
date for the real hero of the world series
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRI3
tCepyright. 1857. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
By HOWARD Z. GARRI3

away to find the rabbit gentleman.
She saw Uncle Wiggily in field
where he was looking for some
sweet clover of which to make a
sandwich.
"Unkie Wig Unkie Wig!" called
Baby Bunty.
"Yes. What is itP' asked Mr.
Longears.
Come and see what 1 have
found went on the orphan rab-
bit. "A big heap of nuts!'
oh, that will be fine for John
ME and Billie Bushytail and all
the other squirrels" said the rab-
bit gentleman. Show me where
they are, Baby Bunty."
The little orphan rabbit soon led
Mr.. Longears to the large pile of
stickery prickery nuts.
/ "Therei" she exclaimed.
"Oh, dear!" sighed Uncle Wig
gily.
whats the matter?" asked Baby
Bunty.
Those are horse chestnuts, "
said Mr.. Longears. They are very
nice brown nuts indeed, after Jake
Frost breaks open the prickly BUR
in which they grow. But horse
chestnutS aren't good to eat. They
are strong and bitter. Squirrels will
not eat them unless they are al
most starving and even then !
don't believe horse chestnuts would
be good for squirrels. Anyhow, not
the kind we have here"
Are they good for horses?" ask
ed the orphan rabbit.
II never heard of horses eating
them" said Mr.. Longears, looking
at the heap of sharp, prickly nuts
Though perhaps the nuts could
be ground up into meal and mixed
with other food for horses. I don't
know"
We'll, I know something!" sud-
denly shouted a loud voice and out
popped the Bob Cat from bush
near the heap of prickly nuts. Il
know I am going to nibble you'll"
"Oh, are you?" asked Uncle Wig
gily sweetly. Wont you sit down?'
And before he knew it, not think
ing what he was doing, the Bot
Cat sat down. And he sat down
hard upon the pile of stickety nuts
and they pricked him so that he
jumped quickly up, howled loud
Ily and ran away. Baby Bunty
laughed. So did Mr.. Longears.
And if the egg beater will put a
piece of chocolate cake on the ham
mock hook to catch a cold for the
hot dog, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the weeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Abdelnour Buys
Part OF Business

Gabe Abdelnour, local business
man, this wek took charge OF
the grocery, meat and hardware de"
partments OF the M. Marcot army
and navy store near the corner OF
Main and Fifth streets.
The three departments were pur-
chased from Marcot, who retained
ownership of the clothing depart
ment of his establishment.
Abdelnour has been resident OF
Ell Centre for eight years and es-
tablished the Eastside grocery. He
already has added two clerks TO the
staff at the store and will add 9TH
ers when necessary. He also will in
augurate a free delivery service.
He said today he wished all for
mer customers of the store to con-
tinue to do business there and in
vited others TO make the place Their
headquarters also.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
FALL OPENING
OCTOBER 18TH

j. Duke johnson, chairman of
the mercantile trade relations COM
mittee of the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce, has called a meeting
of the retail merchants to be held
tomorrow to work out plans for Ella
Centro's annual fall opening. It
has been tentatively decided to hold
the fall opening on Friday, October
l3, and although this is usually
considered an unlucky day, john
son states that if the fall opening
is held on that date it will prove
lucky this year for the merchants
and for the general public because
of the fact that the fall opening
ushers in new shopping season
and invariably stimulates business.
Further plans for the annual fall
festival, which will this year also
serve as an NRA celebration will be
made at the meeting tomorrow and
announcements will be made short
ly of the details of the community
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
To
MEET FRIDAY

Associated Chambers of Com
merce activities in Imperial coun-
ty for the coming fall and winter
will start with the first fall meet
ing to be held Friday night, Sep
tember 90, at Westmorland. AT
that time the new officers of the
associated chambers will take over
the meeting, President Walter b.
Havekorst handing the gavel over
tc F.. Roy Thompson, newly elect
ed president of the organization.
An unusually interesting program
has been arranged by F. B. john
son, president of the Westmorland
Chamber Of Commerce, which in
cludes musical selections and sew
eral speakers, including Harry v.
Adams. Of the speakers bureau of
the Security First National Bank
Of Los Angeles; DR.. Norman E. Du-
pont, chairman Of the Imperial
County Emergency Relief Commits
sion and Henry E. Harris, of the
Tourist and Convention Bureau.
Adams a former lecturer on the
lyceum and Chautauqua platforms,
has established an enviable repu-
tation as an interesting and con-
vincing speaker. His subject will
touch on present economic trends
and will be particularly applicable
to conditions existing in Imperial
Valley and other communities of
Southern California. Dr. Dupont
will tell of the relief plans for I'M
perial county and the new set-up
under the national unemployment
program. Harris will give a brief
outline of the work which has been
accomplished to increase tourist
traffic in Imperial county by the
Tourist and Convention Bureau, Or
ganized last spring.
Dinner will be served at Z o'clock
to be preceded by meeting of the
executive board and the speakers
will be heard Immediately follow
| ing the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

il. There were many of the green
nuts and when one tumbled down,
as Bunty was looking up, it struck
on her paw and pricked it. For the
nuts were prickly nuts.
"Oh, how funnyl" laughed Baby
Bunty. "Prickly nuts! I'm glad thai
one didn't fall on my head l don't
eat nuts anyhow, especially not
stickery ones. But there are such
lot of these it--seems as if they
might be good for somebody. If /
could find Unkie Wig, l would tell
him about the prickery stickery
nuts and he would know what to
do with them"
Another nut fell down off the
tree and the green, prickery part
broke open, showing inside a large
brown nut, very shiny.
"Oh, ho!" said Baby Bunty. This
is very funny. l must go quickly
and find Unkie Wig. He will know
what to do"
But before Bunty hoped away
the wind blew the tree shaking
down many of the pricklers. II
Bunty had not hoped under {
bush she might have been struck
/ After a while the wind stopped
blowing and the pricklers stopped
falling, but there was a large heai
of them on the ground. Bunty laugh
ed as she saw them and hoppet