davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

2151 CALIFORNIA ST. N. w.
bedrooms, living roem reception hall
kitchen and bath Free electricity. gas
and refrigeration,
RENTAL, $85. 90 PER MONTH
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 X St. N. W. District 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

Graham. 1888 80" Conv. Coupe OA0A
All appearance of a new car D4OO
LEE u. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. w. DT. 1918
GRAHAM 1885 Special go Sedan DEM
onstrator: special reduction. Hnson-
Guest 314 Eve ST. N E Line a4a4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Rentals
APARTMENTS Unfurnished

S57 50-1434 HARVARD ST. N. vs.
rooms. kitchen and bath. electri.
cal refrigeration: resident mana
ger.
800 Tower Building. District 1882
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co., 1880 Conn Ave
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

Chevrolet, 1882 COach-Excel- QOE0
condition. sTEGER MOTOR 0AOV
Co, 645 Maryland Avs N. E. Line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

YOUNG man wants rm. or board in homo
with piano: practice evenings. Write J..
L., No. SIS Y. N. C. A, or phone ewes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
MEDICAL SERVICE FEES.

S $3.50. IS
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Northwest Bell Tel. Co.'S 344. 81
Work Farm Revolving Fund III
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

s 13,564.09
STORES-FARM PRODUCE.
st. Louis Co. Work Farm
(Stores Acct.) -S 5,323.O8
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE.
ST. Louis Co. Work Farm
(Stores Acct.) -------------S .O9
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

LIGHT AND POWER.
MINI. Power & Light Co.'S 2,974. 46
GASOLINE.
St. Louis Co. Work Farm
(Stores Acct) -----------S 1,S2309
Work Farm Revolving Fund 9.4i
S !, 332 46
OIL.
ST. Louis Co. Work Farm
(StoreS Acct.) -------------S liu51
Work Farm Revolving Fund 5o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

RECEIPTS INTO TITLE
ASSURANCE FUND:
Receipts taken in daily set
Elements --------------$ 1893. 46
Received from w. c.
Sargent, 20 unty
treasurer
For one st. Louis
Co. Jud. Ditch
Bond $50 ----$1 10000
For one st. Louis
Co. Jud. Ditch
Bond (5la9o) - 100000
For one st. Louis
Co. Jud. Ditch
Bond $3.50 - 10000
For interest on va
rious bonds - 1,766.2O
Received from Chas.
Calligan, Regis
trar of Titles,
earnings --------- 121.26
S4,393.46
Total receipts for years 1893. As
Add balance Jan. 1, 1884 593. 70
S 1887. Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

Wolf Bounties.
Total charges-Warrants is
sued assoc
Add overdraft Jan. 1, 1884 $500
5 3,1S3.0O
Add balance Dec. 81, 1884, $4,000
S 4,073.00
RECEIPTS INTO WOLF BOUNTIES:
Receipts taken in daily set
Elements ---------S 2,073.00
Received from State
of Minnesota-----S2,07 3.00
Transferred from county rev.
enue --------------------- 100000
Total receipts S 4O73.00
Outstanding Warrants, s135.00.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

S 903 81
PRISONERS FAMILY RELIEF.
Garon. NJ. & Co. -----------S $50
INSURANCE (OTHER THAN AUTO).
Olson Insurance Agcy.------S 1.700.07
INTEREST ON WARRANTS.
Interest Acct. Co. Revenues $50. 40
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

State Reimbursement Bonds,
Eveleth.
BONDS AND INTEREST.
Sargent, w. c., treas. --------$ IA, S41.67
Add transferred to accrued
interest on bonds, for in
terest due in 1934---------- 1852. SO
5 %. 1874. SIS
Add overdraft Jan. 1, 1884 3,776.44
S &c. ITO. SO
RECEIPTS:
Receipts taken in daily set
Elements 26, 17O.9
Received from State
of Minnesota for
interest due Nov.
/, 1888 -S 3,776.44
For interest due in
1884 -------- l,00Z.S5
For bonds due Nov.
l, 1884 --------- 14,S41.67
s26,17o.94
Add overdraft Dec. 81, 1884 .05
s rs, 1908
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

State Reimbursement Bonds,
Virginia.
BONDS AND INTEREST.
Sargent, w. c., treas.-------$ 26, 896.76
Add transferred to accrued
interest on bonds, for inter-
est due in 1934------------ 6,OOO.U
Total charges for year IS 80, S96. rs
1894 .O3
s go. 500. 70
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

This pus, under pressure, causes
severe headaches. Unless you
have suffered with this disorder
you cannot possibly imagine how
circulating this headache can be-
come. The sufferer uses every
pain-killer within access in order
to obtain relief.
The prevention of sinusitis de-
ponds upon measures used to pre-
vent recurring head-colds. This
means that the general body
health should be kept normal. Suf-
ficiently warm clothes should be
worn to prevent body chilling in
cold weather. Diseased teeth or
gums should receive attention.
Diseased tonsils should be re-
moved. Defects within the nose,
such as a crooked septum, espe-
cially, should be eradicated.
The treatment of the condition,
once it has developed, is rather
involved and technical.
The staff members of the Board
of Public Welfare gave a handker-
chief shower for Mrs. Ethel Max
well Williams, who left the city
Monday of this week for the At
lanta School of Social Work.
Saturday morning, September Z,
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams was
presented with a Val-A-Pack by
the board members of the Board
of Public Welfare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Health and
Hygiene
Sinusitis
By DR.. w. D. Brown

There are cavities in the bones
of the skull which communicate
with the nose through small canals.
The lining of these spaces is mu-
cous membrane just the same as is
found in the nose proper. There
fore any Inflammation in the nose,
such as a common cold, may
spread through the canals, or small
openings, into one or more of the
sinuses.
Such a condition is spoken Of as
an acute sinusitis. The severity
of the condition depends upon
which of these spaces is involved,
how many, and whether or not the
space or spaces are shut off from
the nasal cavity by occlusion Of
the small canals.
The SYMPTOMS are those of an
acute cold, plus pressure symp-
toms, due to the accumulation of
pus, which cannot drain thor
oughly into the nasal cavities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
GREAT DAY THE RIGHTEOUS ARE MARCHING

title of the old sprtuas but it is true
Was used say eff dreaming, don't wake
will much following from the copy OF letter to
coordnators Administration Here
been made available for employment for
graduates unable find employment and unable to
graduate unless they the opportunity
employment There several
of explanation, and then the dream begins again.
of the limited development OF graduate work
certain the National Youth
national administrative headquarters
exceed cent of the allotment provided for para
This be reserved for the special encourage
Negroes who have already completed full OF gradu
application for these aotmens to the institution OF
regular and All that for "The
lowest down."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

Boys attending Phyllis Wheatley
Camp, were: Henry Lacey, Yer
non Young, Thess Smallwood,
Fred Ingram, Grover Ingram,
Barney Breedlove, Cozell Breed
love, Lawrence Brown, George Ty-
rell, Lawrence Griffen, Charles
Currie, Ward Bell, Norville Brooks,
Ralph Barbee, Jack Strawder, Jack
Rainey, Cecil Taylor, Harry Davis,
Albert Wallace, Edward Green,
Robert Miller, Matt Hammond,
Harley Morris, Gene Robinson,
Fred Kane, Paul Mayes, Carl
Wade, Robert Murray, Arthur
Briggs, Joseph Marshall, Robert
Mallory, Kenneth Mason, Oscar
Newman, Junior Wright, John
Ready, Bernie Brown, Fred
Vaughn, Leroy Wagner, Leroy
Landry, Theodore Cornett, Clar-
ence Hammond, Melvin Hammond,
Atherton Hughes, Alonzo Bum,
Robert Lewis, Irving Palmer, Le-
roy Martin, Matt Johnson, John
Cyrus, John Davis, Harold How
land, John Harper, Louis Robin
son, Leland Carrigan, Donald
Allen, Lorenzo Vaudeville, Richard
Morrow, Charles Beasley, Melvin
Beasley, Jerome Thompson, Mar
Gus Carter, Bert Wade, Ira Allen,
Kenneth Dillon, Solomon Talbot,
Carson Titus, Buddie Johnson,
Robert White.
John Thomas, Director.
Councillors: Taft Martin, Don
aid McAdams, Lawrence Ander-
son, Donald Butler, Donald Straw
der, Tyler Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

thony avenue was host Wednesday
evening, September II, to Mu
chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty.
Mrs. Alverta Coram and Miss I.
Myrtle Garden were joint host
esses at surprise farewell party
Friday, September 6, for Mrs.
Ethel Maxwell Williams at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
1859 Roblyn avenue, from nine to
two. Cards and dancing featured
the evening and delicious Bohe-
milan luncheon was served. Sew
eral beautiful presents were given
to the honoree as an expression Of
valued friendships. Those present
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Arthur P. Rhodes, Richard Stokes,
John M. Patton, Mesdames George
Mundell, Alice Melker Taylor,
Louis P. Moore, Misses Ophelia
Horton of Marshall, Texas, Beneta
Edwards, Victoria Stokes, Frances
Nellie, Margaret Benjamin, Ruth
Adina Brown, Father Alfred II.
Lealtad, Messrs. C. W. Washing
ton, Tela Burt, Maurice Love, John
Douglas, Ollie Granthom, Clifford
Rucker, U. S. Coram, Charles Har-
grave, Mr.. Simmons, and DIR. Cor
nelius H. Mobiley.
Mr.. Rudolph M. Martin, Jr., of
IT'S Carroll avenue, has returned
to the city from Mercer, Wiscon-
sin, where he has been playing an
engagement during the summer
months.
Mrs. Minnie Badger returned
home to Chicago last Tuesday
after spending very pleasant
visit as the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of SIG st.
Anthony avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Kinney, Mrs. Ruth
Bloom, and Miss Elizabeth Vassar
motored here from Chicago for
their vacation. Mrs. Kinney is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green of sss st. Anthony avenue,
and Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vassar
are the house guests of their
parents at 491 st. Anthony avenue.
Sunday afternoon, September 8,
Mrs. George Lucas Of N. st. Al
bans street, was a charming host
ess to twelve ladies at an attrac-
lively appointed luncheon at two
o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
HUEY LONG

Huey P. Long, by an assasns bullet
active of Americas most unusual
America very this picturesque OF common origin
whose activity of the ountr for the
past six years.
Among classes people who regret his untme death Will
strange number of American Negroes Strange to
say typical southerner Then many
before him. he preached the south
the three million Negro
voters "Share the Wealth. campaign appealed
great of who feel that this couny wealth should
be redbuted his chief appeal large number Of
people of group. Aframeans good
He to it that the Negro shared the
states larger degree than before They
did that respect His rough and ready speech
picturesque clustering nominations appealed
Whatever his faults they may forgotten when the
nation critics included stopped final respects to
man who rose Americans with IDEAS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
John Thomas, Director.
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr Bradley

A birthday party was given on
Friday, September 6, by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Baines, 1904 N. Kent
St., in honor of their daughters,
Vivian and Elmercia, both having
birthdays in the same week. Their
ages are 8 and 6 years. There
were fifteen little guests present:
Misses Louise and Betty Lou
Howard, Laura Mae Smith, Muriel
Holiday, Maxine Worthington,
Juantia and Mildred Howard, Ven
tress Jackson, Rae Glaspu, Rosa
Mae and Donald johnson, Jerry
Bell, Junior Smith, Betty and Car
rol Jean Scott. The table was
beautifully decorated with garden
flowers. There were two birthday
cakes. The color scheme was pink
and white, and yellow and green.
Candy, nuts, ice cream and cake
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bedella Sheldon of 535
Rondo street, st. Paul, is vaca-
tioning in Seattle, Wash.
The Elite Club held a Pow-Wow
1T Hidden Falls last Tuesday
hight. The entire membership
vas present and spent the evening
having an enjoyable time. At 9
recent meeting officers were
elected with Robert Gardener,
president; Elizabeth Schuck, vice
president; Stanley Harris, secre-
tary; Hazel Warrick, treasurer,
and Drexel Pugh, corresponding
secretary. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Robert
Gardener.
The Credjafawn Social Club met
Wednesday,, September A, at the
home of Miss Hortense Oden of
672 st. Anthony avenue.
The Cameo Social Club will open
their fall activities with the first
meeting of the year Wednesday,
September II, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Artie Boyd of TIC Rondo
street. Mrs. Boyd is president of
the club and Miss Marguerite B.
Tresvan is secretary.
Mrs. Marie Brashier of Kansas
City, Missouri, is spending the
winter with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby T.
Harris of sos Carroll avenue.
Mrs. Marie Brashier of Kansas
City was among the out-of-town
guests at the party given last
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Hood for their niece,
Miss Leila Blackburn of Chicago.
Mr.. John Patton of 92S st. An
Evening star., 1935-01-10

the walls OF his entrance hall. His
strong muscles hold fast against the
burrows floor or walls, and you may
pull all you wish to. True, that alb
breviated tail of his gives you little
to get strong hold. but others have
even tried holding the famous digger
by his hind legs and were no more
successful than those who had a grip
on his tail.
Outside OF the thousands OF deep
burrows and lodges which they con-
struct, the badgers really are friends.
They consume thousands Of ground
squirrels. rabbits, mice and such small
pests. True, machinery and animals
sink into the burrows, and there is
much trouble in getting them out.
The lovely. silvery coat Of the badger
was at one time highly priced. The
tough hide was so durable that the
badger often paraded as a very pretty
rug.
AS parents, they are most faithful,
not only to each other, but to their
offspring. When you find a badger
occupying burrow alone. the chances
oAC AAS I'D q 6oNiACiOA VA wv JOull6 W
wed. The animals are sociably in
clined and gather for gambols in the
moonlight or in their large residential
apartments.
Courage they have in abundance,
and should you attempt to be too
curious in May or June, when Mother
Badger is caring for her babies. you
will be convinced that cowardice Is
not one Of their traits. Even when
set upon by dogs, they will never sur
render.
There are from two TO five young,
usually three, and these are not per-
mitted out until they can dig for their
own living. A fat ground squirrel or
portly prairie dog is just enough for
one meal.
When the weather is mild, the
badgers do not hibernate. Where it
is very cold, they retire to their deep
burrows when the snow covers the
ground, and here they remain until
warm weather is assured. Every
"a hours in the Summer a new hunt
ing burrow is constructed If one
md You are trailing him, he will
make all speed for dugout and back
into 1t. From this point of vantage
he gazes at you with deep interest.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-10
A Weekly
D i G e S t
By
Margaret
Warner

tons complete the interesting details
of this exceptionally attractive blouse.
For a blouse Of the same type,
vet a little more tailored, may we
suggest a black and white striped
one of that heavenly material,
angel skin, made in the shirtWaiSt
style, with one little triangular
patch pocket and three crystal but
tons down the front.
ONE of the most popular colors be-
" ing shown for blouses is that
lyrical shade, bewitching on both
blond and brunette. aqua blue, the
color that you may still prefer to call
turquoise. Two especially stunning
blouSeS of this shade were shown us
The first has particularly interesting
neck treatment, for the collar Is made
in three looped pieces, through which
in bow in the center front. When
the bow Is tied tightly the collar stands
up all around and frames the face in
a most becoming manner; when tied
loosely the collar lies neatly fiat. The
blouse further boasts long graceful
sleeves Shirred at the top and tight
at the cuff, crystal buttons and tie
sash.
The other aqua blouse. slightly
longer than most, is tight around the
hips and gathered a little above the
waiStline belt. The neck Is a high
cowl and the blouse attainS distinction
by its interesting shoulder treatment,
which is called Shir shoulder. 1t Is
a square on each shoulder, Shirred
slightly to give the effect of quilting
and is one of the SmarteSt new touches
for blouSeS.
Perhaps the gap in your ward
robe can be supplied better by
strictly sports blouse rather than a
more dressy one. For the informa-
ton of the sport minded, the trick
lest new blouSes are gay bright
plaids in giddy combinations of
colors, but very simply styled. They
come in a wide variety Of ma
terials, but by far the most exciting
blouse We have seen is a plaid silk
SeerSuCker. and We promptly
Sketched it for you. Anticipating
hard use all Spring as we'll as
Winter, 1t has short, straight
sleeves. edged with small cuffs. A
wide, jaunty sailor collar and a W
shaped neck give it a very youthful
appearance. and two small patch
pockets add further interest.
IF YOU have enough sport clothes
to last you until doOmsday. but
you lack a fresh-looking blouse to go
with your perfectly good black velvet
skirt, you might very Sensibly sink
Evening star., 1935-01-10
9pufPpH

THIS is a Dutch name meaning
the orphan" The first of this
name to come to American shores
was Gerret Hendricks Devices, from
Leinwarden. Province of Friesland.
Holland. He was accompanied by
his wife, Zytian, and their four chill
Gren.
Gerret Devices landed in New York
City in 1888 and from there went to
Pennsylvania, where he purchased
land in the vicinity Of Germantown
near Philadelphia. His son William
was employed in the first paper mill
in operation in America, owned by
William Rittenhouse. In 171O Will
liam Devices built the second paper
mill on the present site of the Monas-
terry Of st. Joseph, near Wissahickon
Creek. His grandson William owned
large flour mill at Valley Forge,
which supplied Washington's army.
The coat of arms here displayed is
used by the descendants of this FAM
Evening star., 1935-01-10
AJ-10-7-5-4-2
vQ-7-4
<K-10-7-6
%None
AK-9-8-6-3 N ANone
" VILE vK-J-10-9-8
<5-4-3-2 <J-9-8 [8
&A-7-5 %k-Q-J-10-
AA-Q
vA-6-5-3
<A-Q
@9-8-6-4-2

South opened the bid with one no
trump. True, South holds terraces,
but the bid is rather skimpy, just the
same. North bid two spades and East
came in with three hearts, not vulner-
able. South, for some strange reason,
didn't take a poke at it, but passed in
stead. North bid three spades. Some
what heartened, East bid four clubs.
South doubled that loudly, but North
took out with four spades, and now
West doubled.
The opening lead was the king OF
clubs. North ruffed that. putting a
sudden damper on Vests high spirits.
The blocking ace and queen of dia-
monds were removed from the dummy
and second club ruffed. The king
Of diamonds was laid down and North
was charmed to see the jack drop. He
now decided that West held all of
the outstanding spades. That Suspi-
cion was confirmed when East failed
to trump the ten of diamonds, dis
carding the nine of hearts instead
North also discarded a heart. Dummy
was re-entered with the ace of hearts
and third club ruffed. At this point
North was down to three spades and
two hearts. On the lead of a small
heart East put up the ten-spot, but
West was forced to trump the trick
and lead into the dummy's ace-queen
of spades. When another club was
played from the dummy. West had
the choice of either undertaking North
or playing his king of spades. What
ever he did. he could make no more
than one trick-the king of spades.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Dorothy Dix Says
EAR MISS D1xwhat do think about giving children
allowance? PARENTS.

Dx-what you think about giving children
know nsw r. Dsnd am % it. Il 10 tos 5 ssx rs TDo ms
instructed which will
affect their whole future lives
HALF the waste and extravaganza
having been taught how to han This
husbands through sheer ignorance OF this subject
OF course this not so many girls
into and earn their % own money 1 I They are smong the the
lengths which they make their envelopes would make
the OF the Secretary Of the Treasury out OF his head with
Rur far different the domestic girl who has never earned penny
has her life and had more than s S her Mother
bill she has what spending or what anything
definite that she had make her
when gets married treats
Of s % & an p % aha sne m mao to o S TO @ 20 s DaSsss sb
she doesn't know how TO spend and before She knows she has
swamped him in debts
TT IS because prosperity happiness depend upon
knowing how spend and how to how to proportion
and balance incomes how to do without little things
incucatng this knowledge child while still Every
should be- live within it, amy extras Sns @ sn'
by ndugen parents and relatives If spends all the
then must do without the things wants the remainder Of the week.
for in that alone the lesson be taught that we wasers
know wise father who me- worked the
problem of allowances for children better than know
Starting at each Of his children given allowance that in
creased every year This must cover certain specific things and all
their little treats Each child has its savings bank and in this
This teach the habit of saving and that
the future
THE older chdrens
and they permitted
from the mother but the fancy caught by nappro
made
hate it, Thus inculcated
Often the children want than their allowance This
task always kept whereby the child working
John
dollar.
A sautary young
will forget: DOROTHY
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
tCopyright. 1935.D

Of course, that tall big stump had not
been looked over by him. He sat up
and looked at it. He dimly remem-
bered that he had visited it the year
before and that there was hollow in
it but nothing in the hollow.
It wonder If it is worth climbing
up to now. grumbled Buster. 1T
probably is as empty now as it was
then. But one never can tell. Per-
haps some one has moved in there.
With food as scarce as it is now I
can't afford to miss a possible chance
of getting a bite to eat"
So rather half-heartedly Buster be-
gan to climb up that tall stump. Half
way up he suddenly became excited.
He was on the sunny side of that
stump, and it was fairly warm for
this time of year. An odor, very faint
but unmistakable, tickled his nose.
He put his nose up and shifted long
and hard. His mouth began to water.
Yes, sir, it did so. A little way above
him was a small hole, and now, as he
looked up, he was sure that he saw
something moving ever so little around
that small hole. He dug his claws in,
and the way in which he went up was
something to see.
He hadn't been mistaken. Around
the little hole were two or three bees
brought out by the warmth of the
sunshine, and that odOr was the
Odor of honey. Yes, sir, it was honey
that Buster Bear Smelled, and that
honey was in the hollow of that
stump.
Now there Is nothing in all the
great world that Buster Bear would
rather have than honey. For the next
few minutes he was a busy bear. He
dug his claws into the dead wood OF
that old stump. and he tugged and
pulled and ripped and tore. Presently
he was at the comb filled with golden
honey, stufing it into his mouth
comb, bees, honey and all. He was
no longer grumbling. He was mumbling
but you couldn't possibly have mis-
taken it for grumbling. The fact is
Buster Bear was perfectly happy.
He stuffed himself until it was a
wonder that he did not make him
self sick. Perhaps he would have If
the supply hadn't given out at last.
When he was satisfied that there was
no more he slid down to the ground.
Then he sat up and licked of his
paws and such places as honey had
stuck in his fur. Then he ran his
tongue out as far as he could and
licked his nose and face. At last he
drew long breath.
"I feel better" said he in his deep,
rumbly, grumbly voice. II feel lot
better. I guess things are not so bad
as I thought they were. My, but that
honey was good!"
!(Copyrizht. 1854