davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

BY RAYMOND POINCARE fCopyright 1884 in North America
 by United Press) s(A1l Right Reserved. Reproduction
 in Whole or Part Ex-
 pressiy Forbidden). J Raymond Poincare, Frances wartime president three times pre- mier. an invalid for five years was informed a week ago of the as- sassination of his friend, Foreign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
'MARRIAOE INTENTIONS

oscar A. perouin. sa tiaIlsan
 nifeet: Pauline inaou. e4l E1Ee-
 wood 1<tHtz'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
LATE REALTY NEWS

@1 MORTGAGE DEEDS:
 William and Pauline JacovichV to the H ome Owners Loan Corpora : ton real estate at 13 Wood street, $3,721.O1. .s'hN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
investment Trust Quotations c. T. CULHANE CO. ING.
 68 Center Street

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. 113M 14A American Founders
 Corp 6% pfd ...... 12h 14h American Founders
 Corp 7Go pfd ...... 12k 15h American & General American nerS & & General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd !. SS 4S AIsSsiraso sSares n. 4s ss Assssaassa steess ........ ..ee r 4H sA British Type Investors Century Shares .... 1891 2o.4l Diversified Trustee
 Shares B ......... SB Diversified Thustee
 Shares c ........ z.S0 S.lO Diversified Thuste Shares D .... As 4N Dividend Shares .... 1.15 l.21 Equity Corp of Del pfd 19 23 Fixed Trust Shares A 7.42 Fixed Trust Shares B 6.32 Incorporated Investors 15.95 l7.l4 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6% pfd ........ II ID Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 61s % pfd ...... II l5 Mass. Investors Trust lS.l1 19.6S Nationwide Sec B.. 2.91 3.Ol North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.19 Second International
 Sec A com ........ X Second International Sec 696 .pfd ...... "A 2s Spencer Trask Fund. 14.O1 -14.S9 Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ........... 1.20 1.55 Twentieth Cen IT .. 1.45 Twentieth Cent Shs B 2.40 2.S0 U. s. Flee It & Pow
 Shares A ......... 10% II Y U. s. Flee It & Pow
 Shares B ........ 1.66 l,76 U. S. & British Int Co
 $3 pfd ............
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan As 1851 .... ...... 9S SSss Home Owners Loan 3's 1852 .......... 97A SSb Home Owners Loan 2%'s 1949 ......... 94% ?S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

,(continued from Page lD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Tnf H.H..rf t.sz'' e.zrs% .'''.' :<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

reeInninx Monday. october 2s: Pine Rock circle. Lnay fofestsrs os Amfrfen VIII meet tho secpnn "nn four{h Noudafs or the mon,n '. .i~hf 1f fIr home of Mrs Kate ycfs <4I1x 6n North Main street. IDe Ma<{I64s uiI| Ds n1id at HifH'e uniI on E4et 4ein atseef'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

ciass of candidates was init. ate6 1aSf night at the meeting of Nooni chapter. order of the East- rrn Star in Masonic temple. Re- rreshmcnta were served foilowins fh1 meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Alice Woodey was installed as. a guardian at the meeting of Camp IF. Patriotic Order of America last night at Engineers hall. Beginning the 9th of next month the camp will meet on the first and third Mondays. A card party followed last nicht's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

A class of candidates was initi- atcd fast night at the meeting of Nonafo9fn lodge at Odd Fellows hall. Arransements were made to attend fhc services of the First EnofIst church Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Mrs Fannie Clark of this city was elected grand chief of the Pythian Sisters at the closing scs- sion of the convention of the K. of P. and it's auxiliary at Middle town yesterday. Morris L. Robin of this city was chosen inner guard. Francis F. Korn of Durham was named grand chancellor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
LITTLE MAN IS
AIDED by LONG.
Resume of His Dictator
ship Measures Provided
by United Press
By EARLE B. STEELE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20.
(UP).-Life in Louisiana under
Senator Huey Longs dictatorship
is much simpler for a certain
type of ''little man," but more
difficult for the man who has his
money invested in various enter
priseS, a survey of new laws re-
vealed last night.
The man who gets the best re-
suits lives on a salary. He owns
a mortgaged home worth less than
$4,000 and is badly in debt. He
has children in school and small
car in his garage. He votes reg
ularly and neither drinks nor
smokes.
This man:
l. May write a letter to the
state bank examiner and have his
debts cancelled during a two-year
moratorium. His home is safe
from seizure over the same pc
riod.
2. Has neither state nor local
taxes to pay on his homestead.
3. May buy his 1885 automo-
bile license tag at half the pre-
vious cost, provided he has the
smallest type machine. The re-
duction is scaled upwards, with
little reduction to large car own
ers.
4. Need no longer pay city tax
on his automobile.
5. Is assured that his local
school tax will not exceed 3 mills,
provided, he does not live in New
Orleans, where the limit does not
apply.
6. Has prospects for an imme-
date reduction ir his light and
gas bills land his water bills if he
lives in New Orleans).
Z. Will be exempt from the
proposed state income tax.
8. May vote at the next cleo
tons, in 1886, without paying his
poll tax.
The middle" man and the rich
man do not fare so we'll generally
in the new scheme of things,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
COLORADO IN
MIDST OF new
MINING BOOM
Old Ghost Gold Mining
Towns Have Output Rail-
roads Cannot Carry

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov.
2O.-UP).-Th Cripple Creek
mining district was riding high
today on the crest of boom that
has completely routed the depres-
sion.
The old ghost towns of Cripple
Creek and Victor have been re-
born and every mining camp in
the district is full to overlooking.
Population of Cripple Creek
has more than doubled during the
past year. Every available shelter
has been converted into a house.
New business concerns are OPEN
ing daily. New mining properties
are being explored.
The output of ore is so great
the railroad cannot meet the de-
mand for cars and the Golden Cy-
Gle mill cannot take care of the
tonnage. ,
New fortunes are being blasted
from the earth as eastern money
seeks investments in gold and
silver mines of the Cripple Creek
area. -.
G. Hall Roosevelt, consulting
engineer of Detroit and Cleveland
and brother-in-law of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, is the latest
mine operator of prominence to
enter the field. He visited the min
ing camps early last week to ex-
anime holdings of the Detroit
Cripple Creek Gold Mining COM
pany of which he is a stakeholder.
The Detroit-Cripple Greek prop
erty includes the Clyde mine and
40 acres on Battle mountain ad-
joining such famous mines as the
Portland Modoc and the Last Dol
lar. The company is reported
ready to spend 100000 on de-
work.
Another important development
was made last week when Eddie
Hoy of New York City, head of
Cameron Mines, Inc, announced
consolidation of the Cameron and
Pinnacle Mines, comprising about
As acres on the north slope of
Bull Hill. The Cameron SHAFT is
to be sunk about 200 feet deeper.
Production records continued to
fall by the wayside as good wealth
er allowed the mines to be worked
at top speed. I'D
The Cresson mine of the Uni
ted Gold Mines group broke pre-
vious hosting records last month
with a total Of 14,120 tons of
rock handled in a single compaft-
ment shaft. Under this average
the company's earnings would
average $4,000 monthly. 4
To handle the increased toa-
mage the Midland Terminal rail
way spent $4,000 improving it's
road-bed and in purchasing new
equipment. Eight locomotives are
needed to take care of the daily
ore output.
The Golden Cycle mill will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .,

offer for sale the st undersigned :,
for cash at the cop public auetisal
Hend!ersonvilIte,.. S RSssnnt5thoass iiS Sse
December 49, 3 Z 1874 St!el@ ,ss aee S'' .,
described property Iv vne following
Ing Hen d in .Hendersonviiil,ea s and and Be-,
henderson nuass1 county, \. c. township
SOUTH B5EbGI nsSI;S at a stake ia !, .
the northwest corna S.S'ae street
49, 4s,., said stake standipSS Of lot lot 10,
degrees Is minutes wor, south 60
from the west nj mar gss' q 200 tsss:
street; and runs thence , o. S =
the street south 60 de with By.
MINUTES; thence south tSaS' les i
40 minutes east l2l f 20 degree
north margin OF a IO.foon, 70 u Tie
thence with said aIIev 'V nSt aaNegy;
degrees Is minutes ess, North m @
to the southwest corner H1ns o. fss
NO. as; thence north % d o. b
45 minutes l2l feet =, % GegIss
GINNING. u fhe b.
Notice given this ,3,b !,
November. 1884. '''" DAY ..
Thos. H. Franks, 7rr..
N-l9-Tues. a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
AS H M A
MAS eH0K.
ING her
Got quick relief
Sun IN tine health
after II years

Dec. q IyIb-"I had ITss-s.s,c,
asthma for II years. After taxing Nacor.
could do my horSework. That was years ago.
Snsthl feeling tine. Mrs. Mary Bean, Nashua,
Iowa July 81, 1851 continue in rood health
ant am still praising Nacor Mrs. Bean.
FOR qEick. safe relief from asthma OF bronchial
cough ask your druggist for bottle Of Nacof
kAFS (Nacor in capsule forml.
Moor MEDICINE CO., INDIANAPOLIS, md.
AT WILSON DRUG COMPANY
AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed in trust from Mrs.
J. M. Templin to Thos. H. Franks,
trustee, under date of June 81,
1927, which deed in trust is re-
corded in mortgage book 1O4
page l60. office register of
deeds, Henderson county, North
Carolina. securing certain indebt-
edness therein named, there be-
ing default of payment of said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20

which Long accomplished by ma
neuvering three sessions of his
politically controlled legislature
and winning Ia amendments to
the state constitution at a gen.
eral election this year.
The following taxes have been
imposed or increased to offset the
loss in revenue:
/. A two per cent levy on gross
receipts of public utilities, which
are placed under strict state SUI
pervision and ordered by Long to
s'reduce rates substantially"
2. A tax of two cents where
500 transaction in futures trad
ing on the New Orleans cotton
exchange.
8. A tax of two per cent on
the gross advertising proceeds OF
daily newspapers. Newspapers
won a federal court injunction
against this tax, however.
4 A SIS fee for every liquor
dealer. retailer or salesman. A
$1,000 tax on liquor manutactur-
ers and a $4,000 annual tax on
out-of-state liquor firms dong
business strictly from warehouses.
Also a retailers tax of so cents
per gallon on liquor of more than
"a per cent alcoholic content
graduating downward for mllder
liquors.
5 An increase in the corpora
ton stock tax from 81 to S1.25
per $1,000 stock. Corporations
owned or operated by banks are
no longer exempt from the tax
6. An increase in the sulphur
tax from 27 to 60 cents a ton.
7. Increase in the tax on ciga-
rettes costing 20 cents a package
or more to 6 cents, and reduc-
ton to 8 cents on a 10-cent pack
age.
8. An increase in the chain
store tax, according to the num-
Der of stores operated in the
state. 1t is estimated that the
A. & P. Tea company pays S54,-
300 a year to operate here.
A sloan shark" bill, reducing
he allowable rate of interest
from AZ to Is per cent year
was vetoed by Gov. o. K. Allen
explanation.
The theory of the tax revision,
Is explained by Long, was to Gre
ate a property tax relief fund out
If the new revenue.
First money would go to rails
ne the states contribution to
public education from S6,00O,OOO
o S10,000,000 year. This
money would go to parishes, to
epay them for reducing the
chool taxes.
The next money would go to
parishes to repay them for losses
n exempting homesteads.
Whatever was left over in the.
'und would be used by the state
n assuming local and parish road
,ond obligations.
The money has not come in as
however. A proposed
tate income tax has not been
adopted yet and newspapers have
blocked the expected advertising
'evenue. Success of the program
5 still a matter of conjecture.
The debt moratorium will not
apply to taxes. Long insists that
t will not interfere with the re-
funding of state bonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
WEDDING AT RENO

RENO, New, Nov. 20. (UP).-
Allan R. Langendorff, wealthy
San Francisco banker, was mar
ried to Mrs. Fay B. Syret shortly
after she divorced Michael M.
Syret of New Orleans, yesterday.
Judge Thomas F. Moran per-
formed the ceremony in his cham
bers. The newlyweds planned to
return to California on their
honeymoon. Langendorff is a wild
over. Both gave their ages as
over 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as the admin
stratrix of the estate of Jack Levi,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before Oct. %,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
make settlement with the under
signed at once.
This October %, 1884.
EVA G.. LEVI,
1O-23-Tues. 6tp. Admnx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
BLACK. DRAUcHT
For
CONSTIPATION

II am II years old and b.v,
Ihedford's Black-Draught ,S S
forty years." writes Mr. W ~.
over, OF Rome, KY. we ara , ,S.'
without 1t. I take it as A NV rs,s
tive when I am bilious, div wye ~
have swimming in my head, Bl, -
Draught relieves this, and helrs :.
in many ways" -. Keen A M.
age OF this old, reliable, NM,
vegetable laxative in your hon. baS.
and take it for prompt relief al NJ
first sign of constipation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
FLORIDA DEATH

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 20.
(UP).-Mrs. Marvin C. Mcintosh,
wife of the assistant attorney gen.
eral, died yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20

place in operation late this month
a new unit in its fiotation plant
that will enable the handling of
$50 tons more ore daily.
There are approximately 125
mines in operation in the district
and the shipments average be-
tween 1900 and 1000 tons OF
ore daily. = <
1t is estimated the district will
produce approximately $6,000,000
worth of gold in 1884.
The steep and narrow streets
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
ESCAPE FoILED; 2 WOUNDED

McALESTER, Okla, Nov. 20.
(UP).-Two convicts were criti-
cally wounded when five prisoners
made daring attempt to escape
from the state penitentiary last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-20
Address you envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1O'
Park Avenue; New York City, N. Y.

of Cripple Creek and Victor are
alive with miners. Tumbleddown
buildings, neglected for years, are
being remodeled to shelter the
hundreds of newcomers. Families
are living in barns, sheds and
tents as they await the end of the
construction work so they can
have houses.
Use THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1934-11-23
LANDLORD ADMITS
He SLEW M0CKER
Elderly Seattle Man Tells
Jury He Shot in Sell
Defense.

~ the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November 2s.-Charles
w. Dukes story of how he shot the
man who Knocked him faced piercing
examination by the prosecution today
A he was called back to the witness
stand in his trial for murder.
The elderly landlord yesterday ad-
mitted heckling DR.. Leon w. Squier
for a year over unpaid rent, but after
that was settled in conference Of
law suit, Duke said he tried to be
friendly with DR.. Squier, an osteopath,
and his associate, DR.. N. E. Nelson.
He said he had not intended to kill
DR.. Squier, but shot only In sell de-
fense when the young doctor came to
his home to mock him. Accompanied
by DR.. Nelson, the osteopath wore the
tall silk hat and carried the broom
stick cane he always used when he
mimicked Dukes mannerisms.
"'Stay away, boys I told them, y
Duke testified. "'I don't want to talk
to you and I don't want to be both
ered.'"
When they kept coming, he said, he
told them he intended to defend him.
self and that he had gun.
But they kept coming and when
they got close to me pulled my gun
and backed up"
Evening star., 1934-11-23
PEACE MEETING SUNDAY

MILWAUKEE,, November % (P).-
Twenty or more Midwestern colleges
and universities will be represented at
the Regional Conference Of the Cath
olic Association for International
Peace at Marquette University here
Sunday, Miss Elizabeth B. Sweeney,
Washington, D. c., national secretary,
has announced
Members Of the Catholic clergy and
1aity will participate.
Delegates will include those from
Marquette, Detroit, Notre Dame, Wis
consin. Illinois, Chicago, Loyola and
De Paul Universities; st. Teresa
(Winona, Mimi, st. Teresa CKansas
City,, Mundelein, ST. Viator, st.
Mary's (Notre Dance, Mount Mary,
Clarke. Webster and Rosary Colleges,
and the National Catholic School of
Social Service, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
HALE is GIVEN MAINE
ELECTION CERTIFICATE
Inspection Of Senatorial Votes
Cuts Incumbent's Lead Over
Dubord From 1,70O to 1900.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me-, November 23.-
Gov. Louis j. Brann and the Execu-
tive Council has issued . certificate Of
election to United States Senator
Frederick Hale of Portland, whose elec-
ton was protested by the Democrat
he defeated by 1900 votes in Sep
tember.
Over a period Of several days the
principals, Hale and Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman r. Harold Du-
bord of Waterville, inspected the
100000 ballots cast for Senator. The
inspection reduced Hale's apparent
victory margin of approximately 1.700
to 1900.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ITALIAN "CRAZY B0W
AVIATOR is MARRIED
Lieut.. Francesca Agello Is Wed.
D'Annunzio, Sending Gifts,
Renames Bride.

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy, November 23.-
Lieut.. Francesca Agello, crazy boy
Of Italian aviation and holder OF world
air speed records. was married yester-
day at Crema, near here.
His bride was Miss Gianna Manentl,
0 childhood sweetheart.
Prominent air force officers, in
cluding the entire personnel Of the
high-speed air school to which Agello
belonged attended the wedding.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, famed poet
warrior, sent wedding gifts accom-
panied by the information he had re-
named Agello's bride Wanna. Wanna
Agello," he said, sounded better to
delicate ears than "Gianna Agello" +"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09

sleep What about lying down here,
under this fan beside the waterfall
and having nap? When we wake
up it will be time enough to nibble
Uncle Wiggily How about it?'
"Oh-yes-let's-do-it yawned
the Fox.
So the two Bad Chaps lay down
beside Uncle Wiggily, who was still
asleep, and. before they knew it, the
Fox and Bob Cat were asleep also.
Then, all of a sudden the rabbit
gentleman had a strange dream. He
dreamed he was tumbling over the
waterfall and he aWoke with start.
OF course, right away he saw the
two Bad Chaps, and he guessed that
they had come to get him, but had
been made sleepy by the fan and the
tinkle of the falling water. They
were still asleep.
"Oh, it's lucky 1 had this dream
and awakened" said Uncle Wiggily
TO himself. Now / must slip away
before they awake SO, very softly
he got up and tiptoed away, leaving
the Bad Chaps there asleep. So Mr..
Longears got safely home to his
bungalow. And when, after while
the Fox and Bob Cat awakened -
ioi Pu1Vy, to-s~ssSS4- Fss44e "a. 1 "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

Lets go closer and find out" said
the Fox.
So the two Bad Chaps crept soft
ly toward Uncle Wiggily and they
saw the swaying burdock leaf fan,
and they felt the lulling breeze Of
it and they heard the musical
splashing Of the waterwheel and the
Fox said:
"It must be the fan and the sound
of the water that has sent Uncle
Wiggily to sleep"
Yes" agreed the Bob Cat. "And
he is sleeping SO nicely that there is
no-aw-ugF-er--no hurry about
nibbling him. On, wo-wo-wo-wo!"
The Bob Cat opened his mouth and
yawned, not even being polite
enough to hold his paw in front Of
his face.
Il believe you are getting sleepy"
said the Fox, also yawning.
II am" answered the Bob Cat.
And I'm always hungrier after I
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
s. p. Workers
Payroll Boosted

Approximately S5,0OO,0O0 per year
will be added to the annual pay
roll of the Southern Pacific COM
pany-Pacific lines with the reStor-
alton of the 10 per cent wage re-
duction to employees it was an
nounced today by A. D. Mcdonald,
president.
The basis of settlement provides
that the restoration shall be pro-
gressive, one-fourth on July l, 1884,
one-half On January l, 1895 and
the balance on April l, 1885.
Railroad employment is seasonal
and depends largely upon seasonal
volume of traffic moving, but at
the present time the company en-
ploys about $4,000 on its Pacific
lines who will benefit from the
wage adjustment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-09
UNCLE WIGGILY'S STRANGE
DREAM

Uncle Wiggily was fast asleep be-
side the woodland brook. He was
lying beneath a tree and on a
branch of the tree. over the face
of the rabbit gentleman, was a bur-
dock leaf fan gently moving to and
fro.
The fan was moved by a water
wheel which, as I told you yester-
day. was turned around by the wa
terfall the beaver boys had made.
The cooling breezes of the burdock
leaf fan and the lulling sound of
the splashing water had caused Un-
Gle Wiggily to fall asleep. His pink,
twinkling nose was nice and cool.
Now it so happened that as Un-
Gle Wiggily was sleeping, through
the woods came prowling the Fox
and the Bob Cat. I am very sorry
about these Bad Chaps. I try to
keep them away from Uncle Wig
gily, but. every once in while up
they pop and then Uncle Wiggily
must do something TO get rid of
them.
So you see il isn't my fault, nor
the fault Of the rabbit gentleman,
that the Fox and the Bob Cat came
proving through the woods. There
they are and we must see what hap
pens.
I'm hungry" barked the Fox,
for his voice was sort of a bark or
yap, like that of a dog.
so am II" meWed the Bob Cat.
Being a cat, though much larger
than any pussy you ever had, the
Bob Cat mewed Sometimes he pur-
red, but not often. For when a cat
purrs it is happy and the Bob Cat
was not often happy. One reason
was because he had such little,
short, or bobbed, tail. He was
ashamed of it. He thought all the
other animals laughed at his silly
little tail, which they often did. SO
the Bob Cat was far from being
happy He mewed more often than
he purred.
So the two Bad Chaps were talk
ing about being hungry as they
skunk along through the woods.
I'm extra special hungry" bark
ed the Fox.
so am T." mewed the Bob Cat.
All of a sudden. the Fox stood
still, waved his big tail which was
like a busting brush, and much fin
er than the Bob Cats, and whis-
pered TO bis friend: Look there! DC
you see what see?"
"As I live and breathel" purreo
the Bob Cat. Its Uncle Wiggily!
And he's fast asleep!" whispered
the Fox. 1--WE can easily catch him
now and have some nibbles off him
Then we won't be hungry"
"Right-ol Toodle-ool Pip-pip' ii
be writin to you, old dearl" chuck.
led the Bob Cat, as though he mign'
be English. which he wasn't. /.
Wen sneak up on him and graz
himl" said the Fox.
Correct" whispered the Bob Cat
this being his polite way OF sayins
OK as ne wasn't allowed TO uss
Ehone "a 5l3 Main | :