davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of Oct IT,

children. The city marshal was ln- structed to seize all sling shots, air guns and firearms that are being used inside the city and If this does not stop the nuisance to see that fines are imposed on the offenders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

Columbus Day, designated as Lib erty Day, was observed in Wrangell Saturday by the closing of the busi- ness houses at noon. In the evening there was a big gathering at Red mems hall where the school children led in the singing of patriotic songs besides furnishing a short program for the occasion. w H. Warren act ed as master of ceremonies.
 Camp Wrangell No 2S, Arctic Brotherhood installed the following officers for the coming year: Arctic Chief, Thomas Dalgity; Vice Arctic Chief, w. A. Warren; Arctic Chap lain, M. o. Johnson; Arctic Recorder, L. NJ Churchill; Keeper of Nuggets, F. B. Leonard; Trustees, c. M. Coulter, H. D. Campbell, w. G.. Thomas, Harry Gartley, M. O. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

H. M Smith, U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries, has called a hearing on Alaska fisheries matters at Seattle on Nov. 25, 1918. In the report of the grand jury in session at Juneau in January. 1918, the belief was ex- pressed that the salmon of south eastern Alaska are being depleted and that the annual takes of salmon are exceeding the natural produc- tion. The grand jury therefore rec- commended that a hearing be held by the Secretary of Commerce during the year 1918 to determine the ad- visibility of limiting or prohibiting commercial fishing for salmon in all streams of southeastern Alaska for a distant outside the mouths thereof not to exceed 500 yards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

No use to cast your war bread on the waters, said the Valdez Miner; most of it is soheayy it would sink immediately and never return to you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

Ned Lemieux posted a subscription list in the Drift Inn to send con tribution from Wrangell to the fund being raised to buy baseball sup plies for our boys somewhere in France. Donations have reached $2O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
30 Autos Wanted
LEGALS
DO Legal Notices

RECEIVERS SALE
", BY order of Judge Ear + Cox of n.
ifs i11n county CIRCUIT Court of Indianapo
b t,S; eHdlana l Will offer for sale to the
2 2J 1888, at II 90 o'clock a. m. at "a w.
d aesdty street. indianapolis Indiana ali the
49,, mSSetS' merchandise, fixtures and eoiiin-
I5iSBE peIonglng TO the UNITED trans
rrOOthIAIIoN COMPANY and the TjNTTED
EO1AM "a ISSARY COMPANY. said sale to he
Ann~e Casa' az not less than the fun
JOSEPH T. MARKEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
No Holiday Times Ads-They Night Day. Always Paw

so Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property

garden and chickens $50 cash. $50
monthly. LOOKABILL. LI-827l. WA
2022-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
FIREPROOF STORAGE
lib Paperhanging and Painting

A-NO. PAPER HANGING PROMPT
SERVICE. REASONABLE. DR-543O-W.
CLEANING-Paper. soc per room: i'm
mediate service white: 10 wears ex-
perience LANNAN BE-472s
PAPER HANGING-S2: any room: work
guaranteed. Paper Sc and up. LI-4290.
EXPERT WALL PAPER CLEANERS
Prompt service Reasonable rates. DR.
5262. LAVON Cleaners. DR-5262.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

! Death Notices

FINN, MARCARET-Beloved sister Of
James O. McKeever Thomas p and
John Finn. niece o. Michael and Eliza
beth Finn Of 40 West South st. passed
away Monday March u. Funeral Thurs
day. March 30 at $50 a. m from FINN
BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1899 Meri-
dian 81. Services at SIS. Peter & Paul
Cathedral. Q m Interment Holy Cross
:.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
I'D Cleaners and Dyers

DEPRESSION-Rug cleaners 9xI2. 81.
guaranteed: IS wears experience. CH-6l42
MARCH Special. 9xI2 rug cleaned and
sized. 80; small rug free. w N FLY
RUG co, 232s Brooksde CH-22ll.
RUG SPECIAL-sxl2 rug cleaned. sized.
81 J small free. fluff chenille made TO
order. Active Rug Cleaners HA-3636.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

S7.50-MARKET. E. 11O3-Attractive q
room apartment; everything furnished
evenings. RI-1647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Household Goods

c. A. MILLS. Auctinneer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
UCTI0RS
10 Schools. Colleges Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges Tutoring
NEW CLASS STARTING NOW!
FTP EE Ground course Lectures each
Tues. and Thurs ewes y m
HARRINGTON AVIATION co. Municipal
Airport BE-i4o0
SPECIAL offer OF SIX weeks free instruc-
tons IN piano or voice for enrolment
fee OF 81. IR-0956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

JIIIk, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIC OF
Cary Allen Click. and mother Of
MARQUIS and Herbert Click. departed
this life Wednesday. March % age 81
years. Funeral and burial a. GIenUood.
Ind Friends may csl at the MOORE
AND KIRK FUNERAL HOME. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

35 Household Goods

ELECTRIC WASHERS bought sold ex-
changed and repaired. Wringer rolls for
all makes. guaranteed. EDEN WASHER
SHOP. 1921 w Washington St BE-4S25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
20 Lots, Farms and Acreage

SMART FOLKS ARE BUYING FARMS
| we have farms, 2 acres to 300 acres
farms. All prices. $3.50 E. Washington,
! IR-12l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Legal Bids and PronnsaIS

-EGGAL NOTICE-The Board Of Trustee ~
s sae ls Central ta State Hospital viii receive
1os3 prop sa4s until Friday. March 81
pnes Tor the month of April, 1888 Estj-
ii aye DOCK viii be on file at Room Ia
1fa5sS55ehonse, from and after March 81
uahoerNear. shoes and bread will ne 81 81
ApIil D 1893 The Board OF Trustees re-
serves the right 10 reject any or ali bids
~ order OF Board of Trustees ED vJ1si
D. DONNELL. President. IL " IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Lost and Found
5 Personals.

81 per week
Call Ri 944l Extension 372.
L. S. AYRES 81 Co.
THE undersigned will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by anyone
other than himself on and after March
25 1898. Daniel H. Burton, 1920 N.
Talbot.
TRY JOHNSONS LUNCHES w South
St Meal tickets 81 meals 50
WILL locate anyone for anyone. 702 In
land Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given thaf Sealsd h,d.
a ,,, ne purchase Of the following materials
state Highway Commission. a. his ofTice
U o ne lnlrd floor, State House Annex f02
ans "a senate oo avenue Indianapolis, Ind
April 1888, at which IL Tine e tb 5Sth s Gay Of
puplcly opened and read. NC
IN, dLntpitatIon No. 2272. 500 to 1900 Tons or
so ID4I ARCS OF size No. 4 and or 100 10
9oO Tons Of Cubic Yards of size No &
cIqSheo Aggregate Stag or Gravel shipped
70 Roam. delivered on Road is near Pasnn
invitation No. ' 22Ss Il 100 PAM ia 500 Tons -
S-o ~ Z af r Of SIZE No. and or 100 to $50
I ions or CUBIC Yards Of Size No. and or
45 Crushed Aggregate. Stag or C;ravei
Snlpped 70 La Fontsine. delivered on Road
4, near La Fontaine or delivered in trucks
Invitation No 2274: 1000 to 5000 Tons
OF C1olc Yards Of Size No. and Ior 25o
% 1000 Tons or Cubic Yards Of size NJ 3
to Denver and Roam. delivered on Road is
near near Denver and Roam or delivered in
= Invitation No. 2278: 1900 to 5000 Tons or
Cuolc Yards Of Size No IS and or l000 n
I9O0 Tons or Cubic Yards Of Size No s
Crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel shipned
Swayzee. - --eai
Invitation No. 227s: 1900 to 200 Tons
or Cubic Yards Of Size No IS and 1or 1000
TO 1900 Tons or Cubic Yards Of size No
Crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel sbinned
Russiaville - -
Invitation No. 2280: 2OOo to $500 Tons
or Cubic Yards OF Size No IS and or 1000
10 1900 Tons or Cubic Yards Of size No,
Crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel shipped
Hemlock
Invitation No. 22Sl. 1900 TO 1900 Tons or
Cubic Yards Of Size No. IS and or $50 to
1000 Tons or Cubic Yards OF Size No
CruShed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel shipped
% Radley or delivered on Road rs near
Radley.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
hcations will be furnished free upon
request
The right is reserved BY the Chairman
20 reject any or all bids or 10 award on
any combination OF bids that in his iudg-
ment IS most advantageous to the State OF
Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

dentally, I've been living with my
mother and stepfather. but I love my
father and should like to have him
take part in my wedding-if this IS
possible" -.
Answer: The strictly conventional
way to manage this difficult situation
is to have a church wedding. The
invitations to the ceremony are sent
out in the name of your mother alone.
The wedding breakfast invitations are
sent out by your mother and step
father jointly.
At the hour of the wedding, your
father drives to your mothers house
and sits in the car until you leave the
front door. He goes forward to meet
you, drives to the church with you,
goes down the aisle with you and gives
YOU away. Then he goes into a pew
two or three rows back of the one
occupied by his ex-wife. and sits with
members of his own family
Again conventionally, your father
does not go to the wedding breakfast
at the house of your mother and step
father, nor does your stepfather go
to the church with your mother. But
in many instances today, these con-
ventions are modified by the personal
feelings Of the divorced parents.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Vermont was first settled by the
French and ceded to GEeat Britain in
1853.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

injured Reddy with a look Of interest.
4 had thought of discussing hens"
replied Blacky with a twinkle in his
eyes.
Il would rather eat one." retorted
"One might lead to the other" sug-
gested Blacky craftily.
Reddy gave Blacky a sharp look
Hens are an interesting subject at
times, and at times they are not," said
he.
Meaning what?" inquired Blacky.
THAT it all depends on whether
there Is a chance to get one" replied
Reddy. ITO mention hens to a starv-
ing Fox with no chance to get one is
the last word in cruelty. You wouldn't
be cruel to an old neighbor, would you,
Blacky?"
Perhaps we better change the sub
ject," said Blacky slyly. L was re-
minded of it by remembering that 1
saw some plump hens outside hen
yard today. But I don't want to be
cruel"
Did you say outside a henyard?"
inquired Reddy.
Blacky nodded. That is where they
were," Re replied. But perhaps you
don, don't want to talk about hens just
now.
"On the contrary, I can think of no
subject I would rather talk about" re-
torted Reddy Just where did you say
you saw these hens?"
Outside henyard." replied Blacky
gravely. They were fine plump-look-
ing hens too"
Reddy swallowed as if he had a
mouthful. Fat hens!" he murmured
to himself. Fat hens!'
Il didn't say fat; I said plump"
said Blacky
1T is the same thing" replied
Reddy. And they actually were not
about that?"
Quite sure" declared B.acky. ''You
see they were in dooryard"
OH replied Reddy, and there was
bitter disappointment in his tone.
But there was nobody around. At
least I saw no one" continued Blacky.
Il almost wished that 1 were a Fox
and wanting a fat hen"
You grow more interesting with
every word you say" flattered Reddy.
rs that dooryard far from here?"
Blacky nooded. "A long, long way"
said he Indeed, I don't think you
ever have hunted so far from the Old
Pasture"
IN which direction?" asked Reddy
THE SOUTH" replied Blacky Il
think I will be passing that way again
tomorrow morning I don't suppose
YOU will be hunting that way to-
2ight?"
Il might be. Now I think Of it I
believe will be-" said Reddv
In that case perhaps I will see you
over that way in the morning I will
keep an eye open for you. 1t is so
far that you will have to travel at
light in order to be there by the time
! arrive. Those hens are very plump
With this B,ackv spread his black
wings and headed for his favo-ite
c:ne-tree in the Green Forest. Reddy
watched him out of sight. I'll take |
The hint" he muttered.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-20
:; e e; e E., |DorothyDix
He Then Understands Women as No Boy
Possibly Can, and Has Developed
Technique in Love Making.
Finds
Nan Most
Attractive at
Middle Age.

WHAT most attractive to women9 In Paris the
f: : sss ns s:
With 81 R ~ s19I
sss'ss: Srs s;5sa' !o$
the s % 4 hs III spss s
love With their employers They know they
sas :s Ski yssas
center their affection on youths of their own age
CERTAINLY it is undoubtedly that
- his fascination somewhere in the early
% Possibly he mot M bo as ge h v m 1 few nng
@ h @ o may Wme no e R
Fl ar ny |
Very betterooking than at 20
y h: e ss
Who oi plies s h Ssh arts s
@ %aaosa % @ snS xh2n @ % ssa Tfs with little
THERE the attractive
to than boys The first is Of course a that he is more in
s e @ % @ %
ns Tsy sgs had b to u ss poor things order to
. ts asn to M 1 : anna Unless s has @
a how
THEN the man of 40 taken
that s tt s ssa the sTss
in
these
BY the time is 40 he has found out that ndvd
say shs vans
the sensitive
the
h o @ a1ss s Hg Of p1s he her n
moonlight nish
dress.
THEN mddle-aged developed technique ovemakg
the cradle the hungng
40 falls love with
Perhaps experience has made him perfect the art Of woong
situation
that the sweet morsel that woman going roll under her tongue
tons that adore and he finally the question he doesn't
while lodging automobiles the
street beeeak and onions restaurant table He chooses
proper sentiment
DOROTHY DI
Evening star., 1933-01-20

By the most frequent winner
of contract bridge champion
ships in America and the pre-
eminent tournament player of
the world.
A recent poll of bridge experts
proved that Philip Hal Sims is
far and away the leader in
what might be called the First
National Contract Bridge
Ranking.
In his daily article Mr.. Sims
will make clear his conception
of contract in simple terms, so
that the average player, begin
ners or advanced players will
be able to remodel their games
and play it as it is played by
the Sims teams.
The public demand for news
on all bridge topics is constant
ly increasing, and in this fea-
ture we are offering to our
readers an unequaled conbi-
nation of NEWS, INSTRUC-
TION and EN- T E R T AIN
MENT.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
N A T U r E. S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
TRAILING ARBUTUS.
Epigaea repens.

Epigaea repens.
a n MASSACHUSETTS, has chosen
M the trailing arbutus for her
N State flower and New York
l / has protected 1t by law. The
Pilgrim Fathers were especially
fond Of this Spring flower and made
mention of it in their letters back
home. In many States it is known as
the ground laurel, because OF Its ever
green leaves.
Few flowers are more fragrant and
lovely. The deep pink, waxy ones are
the most fragrant. In the center of
the masses of green oblong leaves the
buds are clustered together on the ends
of hairy branches. This massing OF
colors is another way the arbutus
calls attention to wares that are free
to all bees and insects.
The habit of crawling over steep
slopes and at the base Of rocks IS
one reason the hepatica has been able
to ho,d her own against flower lovers"
VINO cannot resis. the temptation to
pull the flowers, roots and all, from the
ground.
In Florida this flower Is q deeper
pink and grows to be much larger.
The thrill of finding these shy little
flowers is missing. It is knowing that
Spring is really here after a long,
dreary Winter that makes the finding
of the blossome so happy an experience.
You may have to walk through slushy
drifts of snow, slip on wet leaves. climb
muddy slopes and even cling with one
hand to sturdy limb while you pick
your treasure; but you know it is all
worth while. Spring has actually ar
rived.
There are many arbutus neighbors
who flourish when transplanted. The
azaleas and the rhododendrons seem
Evening star., 1933-01-20

marriage VOWS happened so many years
ago that I have taken the situation
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

LH EAR MRS. POST: MY
- mother and father do not
live together-I mean they
- are divcrced-and this
legal dissolution of their
Evening star., 1933-01-20

smartly accent the simple scanning
The skirt follows straight and narrow
path to give you slim, trim appear
ance.
This model adapts itself perfectly to
any of the new soft woolens-check,
plaid or monotone. For a more femi-
nine version use semi-rough crepe. 1t
is No. 995.
The pattern Is designed in sizes IA to
~. Size SO requires 3ss yards of 36-39-
inch fabric.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
rections for making these dresses.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very
plainly; also style number and size Of
each pattern ordered, and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington. D. c. Several days are re-
quired to fill orders, and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

~ his way home late in the
afternoon Blacky the Crow
went by way Of the Old Pas
~ ture. As he hoped would be
the case he discovered Reddy
Fox on his doorstep. He was looking
of across the snow-covered Green,
Meadows with an uncertain and rather
discouraged air.
II see you are still alive" said Blacky
as he alighted in a tree.
Reddy gr1nned. "Are you sorry?" he
asked.
What q question:" cried Blacky in
dignantly. What kind of a neighbor
do you think I am? Just for that I
have a notion to move on and say
nothing"
did you have something to say?"
Evening star., 1933-01-20

illustrated involves the Of automobile
be held February
conducting which the
free
keep them until the last one published and then mail them the
exceed 20 on Why the show should be
all viii be a. not send in the puzzles
studied
The Star files the business Office.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

especially happy in their home. But
the trailing arbutus will grieve herself
to death for the smell of the pines and
the song Of the trees. In some climates
she sets no seeds and follows very
wasteful plan of distributing her pol
len. She has achieved three impor-
tant steps for fower-color, perfume
and nectar.
The beloved flower IS found from
Newfoundland to Florida, west to Ken
lucky, and the Northwest Territory. In
SO many instances she has developed
unusual habits and so it is difficult to
make them Clear for everyday use.
On the streets in early Spring, stiff
bouquets of these flowers. tied often
with soiled cord and shorn Of their
lovely leaves, look lonely and forlorn
away from the surroundings they love
SO well. They rarely go Begging: The
fragrance 1ecalls too many happy
memories. Because it IS in demand
Just when the Winter days are over,
the trailing arbutus is being ruthlessly
torn from cherished spots and many
places are being deprived Of this har-
binger Of Spring forever.
(Copyright. 19333
Evening star., 1933-01-20

more or less Tor
granted. Now that
1 am planning to
be married. there
are many entangle-
mentS which enter
into our arran&-
ments and which
I do not know how
to handle. Will
you tell me If
there arc any con-
ventiona, wedding
details which, in
good taste, must be
followed by chill
dren o T t h e
divorced? I will
be very grateful
for complete in
Aio,, I. ri
Evening star., 1933-01-20
-
Star
= a t t erns
Two-Piece Frock.

Here is style that scores . fashion
point for the two-piece frock. It's
youthful. its dashing, it's practical.
This frock is so wearable that you
will be using 1t constantly for general
daytime wear, and wonder how you
ever got along without 1t.
The clever scarf treatment and
puffed sleeves set in raglan fashion add
just the right dash Of careless infor-
mality to the tailored theme. Buttons
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
PrebIe Named To
Road Commission

A. Y. Preble was. named by the
Imperial county board OF super
visors yesterday afternoon to fill
the position on the Julian Kane
Springs highway commission made
vacant when Henry Jackson gave
up his position on the board of
supervisors.
j. A. Trussel, who succeeded l..
II. Aul TO the San Diego county
board of supervisors, was appoint
ed by that body to fill Aups place
on the highway commission, ,ac-
cording to C. G. Halliday, attor-
hey for the commission.
Thus George Krueger of Braw-
ley is the only member of the COM
mission retained.
A president will be elected by the
commission in a meeting at the
court house Thursday. At that
time the commission also will con-
slider repairs to the highway, nee
essary since the last rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
Fate OF Charter
Rests With Court

Local authorities thought it prob
able today that some decision will
be handed down by the California
supreme court within a short time
on the application of George But
ters, freeholder, to force the board
of supervisors to call county
charter election.
The matter is under considera-
ton by the supreme court at this
time. having been submitted by at
torneys for each side several days
ago.
Buffers applied Tor a writ OF
mandate when an error delayed
publication of the charter beyond
the date fixed by law Thereafter
the supervisors, in doubt of their
Jurisdiction TO proceed, refused to
order publication or to call an cleo
ton, pending a supreme court de-
cision.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-11
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD L. GARRIS
Copyright 1892, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

LongearS found more old skates
with wooden tops than he had any
idea OF. There were six, all toge-
ther, some belonging to Mr.. Long
ears, some to Nurse Jane and some
to Mrs. Longears. When they went
skating now they used new style,
all steel skates. But those with the
wooden tops were best for making
ice boats.
"As long as there are skates
enough, think I'll make myself
an ice boat after the boys finish
theirs" said Uncle Wiggily.
So he waited until Buster and
his brother had made their ice
boat and taken it out to sail on the
frozen pond. Then Uncle Wiggily
made himself little ice boat, US
ing two old skates for the runners,
two in front and one in the back
that could me moved to steer the
boat.
What shall l take for a sail?"
thought Mr.. Longears when he was
ready to slip out of the back cell
lar door carrying his ice boat,
which was not at all heavy. I'D
like a sheet off my bed But I
can't take one without my wife or
Nurse Jane seeing me, and I don't
want them to know I am going ice
, boating. They'd say 1t. was silly at
my age. Ha! know! I can take
my umbrella When 1 open that
! and hold the handle it will be just
like a sail for my ice boat"
Uncle Wiggily hopped softly into
the front hall and took his UNI
brella from the rack. His wife
heard him andssaid:
you aren't going out, are you?'
Just for a little while" said
Uncle Wiggily, going back down
cellar and slipping out the back
door with his ice boat and um-
brella sail. III be back after a
while" Down to the frozen pono
he went, heading for a place ir
a little cove where the boy rab-
bits. with their ice boat, wouldn't
see him. Uncle Wiggily wanted tc
be all alone.
He put his boat down on the ice
] got aboard and was just going tc
i hoist his umbrella sail when he
head a voice asking:
"Where are you going?" Uncle
| Wggily turned around suddenly.
E, And If the rubber boots VII
stop laughing at the umbrella be-
cause it got wet when it went on
in the rain, I'll tell you next ahDu
Uncle Wiggilys accident.