davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
BELIEVES IN DISCIPLINE

II was an excellent choice. At
the university there is a nursery
school of high attainmcntS - the
St. Georges School for Child
Study. This school is run by a
Joint committee from the univcr-
sitv departments of psychology,
psychiatry, hygiene, medicine
anatomy, education and educa-
tional psychology.
Ii draws financial support from
the Rockefeller Foundation. For
upwards of a decade it has main
tanned day school for some two
dozen or more children of pre-
school age.
Director of the school is Will
liam +. Blatz, Ph.D. Into his cap
able hands, then, came the task
of helping Dr.. Dafoe devise a
proper training routine for the
0uintuplets, and the allied task of
studying them, unobtrusivcly but
carefully, in the interests of sci
cnce.
Now DR.. Blatz is not of the
school which demands that chill
dren be given unlimited freedom
of self-expresison. Far from it;
Children at st. Georges school
are expected to learn through
self-discipline, and the idea is
that they won't acquire any self
discipline unless they first learn
to accept the discipline of adults.
So the children at st. Georges
school have to learn the rules,
have to learn how to obey. have
to learn how to do things for
themselves. When DR.. Blatz be-
gan to draw cards in the situa-
ton at Callander, he suggested
the same sort of procedure for
the Quintuplets. This iibed very
well with the ideas of DR.. Dafoe
who could clearly see how
these little girls might easily
grow up into spoiled and pamper-
ed bratS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
LEARN TO TALK SLOWLY

They are normal physically, de-
spite their handicap of premature
birth and extreme weakness in
early infancy. Their general
health is excellent and their ply
steal outlook is bright.
\ scientific graph of their men
tai progress. based on innumer-
able tests, shows they are prog
resSing at rate fully equal to
that of normal children Of their
own age.
As to language they have 4
joint vocabulary of lS5 words
and are picking up new words
faster than children Of their age
usually pick them up.
They resemble each other more
closely than any other set of chill
dren ever studied b. science.
Their routine training is pro-
crossing well. They understand
discipline. mind" wei! and have
few UuarUclS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
PEACE
SESSION Not
TORECONVENE
Lewis M a kes Statement
Privately; McGrady Is
Seeking Accord

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. (UP)
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor
last night lambastcd "the insln-
ccrity of the C. |. o." in a public
statement which apparently fur
Their blasted hopes for ccmentlng
peace between the two warning
union camps.
Green's accusations, couchcd IN
bitter terms, were occasloned by
an announcement Of John l..
Lewis, C. !. o. chairman, that a
national unity conference of fur
niturc workers had been summon
ed to commence here Nov: 81.
The invitation to the meeting
was addressed to the membership
of a Federation union in the in
dustry as well as to G. |. o. locals.
Lewis licutenants denied that
the conference was called with
any intention of upsetting current
truce negotiations. They said 1t
had been planned at the recent
Atlantic City council of c. |. o.
leaders and was merely being car
ried out "on schedule"
Green chose to view the mat
ter otherwise.
"This move can Only be inter
pretcd by us as another warlikc
gesture by the c. /. o.. he said.
at is bound to have disturbing
effect upon the pending peace ne
gotiati0ns. II seems to us indica'
tive of the insinccrity Of the c,
| %. position"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. (UP).
John L. Lewis, chairman of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, has admitted privately that
peace negotiations with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor arc call
over-busted," it was learned last
night.
The remark was made in tclc-
phone conversation between Lewis
and Edward F. McGrady, former
assistant secretary Of labor, it was
reported. Lewis has personally re-
Trained from public comment dur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
Three Hundred Scientists
Hear Scientific Reports
on Past, Present, Future
of Five Dionne Girls
BY BRUCE CATION
Copyright, 1897, NEA Service

TORONTO. Ont. Oct. 30
Three hundred scientists from all
over the United States and Can
AIDE are meeting here today to
learn just what science has been
able 10 find out about the fam
Gus DiOnne QuintupletS.
The babies have had the best
care science knows how 10 give,
ever since their birth. They have
received the most careful study
science knows how 10 make. To-
day science hands down its vcr-
dict.
Seven scientific papers. based
on studies that have been made
since the first year of the sisters
lives. contain much information
about the QuintS' past and pres
ent-and few significant hints
about their future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
WONT BE GUINEA PIGS"

These pleas, naturally, were dl'
rccted at DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe,
the QuintS' family physician,
guardian and best friend. Right
there nc had a first-ratc chance
to put a lifelong jinx on the
vnunrsters' chances for HAPPINESS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

have 80 children"
1000 Lar cried Mrs. Dionne.
To this day, that psychologist has
the respect ana the 'a&ed admira-
ton of the mother of the quin-
tuplets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

the first consideration.
So he turned to the University
of Toronto, and suggested that
it's psychology department might
properly take over this two-sided
task.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30
REV. O. L. ORR HERE
FROM so. CAROLYN.

The Rev. o. l.. Orr of Plu'
Branch. s. c.. is visiting in He
dcrsor and Pennsylvania countlc
He is a well known BAPTIST min
ter who has successfully served
number of churches in South C%
DINA. Mr.. Orr was reared in tie
county and has many family co
nections and friends in this Sc
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-30

The Scottish National ZOO .
Edinburgh is famous for its Pc
gums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
Marne Vets
MUited To
K. p Duty

Ex-mess SergeantS, cooks and
kitchen police who wish to re-
live the good old days when they
were in the Army provided they
fought in the Battle Of the
Marne) are urged to get in touch
with Richard C. Walters, of the
Third Division Society, Washing
ton Branch No. 7, at 3717 Twenty
sixth st. N. E.
Mr.. Walters would like them to
do K. P. (kitchen police for old
time sake. The Third Division
Society is giving a barbecue on
Bill Links place, Landover, Md,
Saturday, october 80, and ap-
proximately 300 men are expected
to appear. That's why they need
cooks, mess sergeantS and kitchen
police.
So if you want to attend the
barbecue and you are willing to
do K. P.-just let Mr.. Walters
know. He'll be dee-lighted!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12

LANCASTER, Oct. 12.-The
adage about two blades Of grass
growing where only one grew be-
fore has a political counterpart in
the office of the State Reemploy.
ment Service here.
Two staffs are on the premises,
side by side, each apparently con-
fident Of its right to be there but
neither quite sure enough to throw
the other staff out.
Mark N. Wicket, head Of an
employment service here for 10
years and a nationally-known ex-
pert in the field, comments only
that II am still in charge" Samuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
UniqueH Honor
Gold Star Mothers
Elect Sculptor

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-George
Grey Barnard, sculptor of the
Rainbow Arch, a memorial to the
World War dead, has been made a
member of the Gold Star Mothers
of America.
According to Mrs. Matilda Bur.
ling, national president Of the
order, who formally notified him
of the honor at his studio, Barnard
is the only man who is member.
Mrs. Burling explained that the
74-year-old artist was admitted in
recognition of his gift to the Ma
tional Park Service Of property
near his home for a permanent
Shrine" for the Gold Star
Mothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
Apples Bought
For u. S. Needy

NEWARK, Del, Oct. 12-Pur-
chase of Delaware apples for re-
lief purposes by the Federal Sur
plus Commodities Corporation has
been announced by A. D. Cobb,
assistant director Of extension at
the University Of Delaware, and
w. T. Derrickson, director of the
State bureau Of markets, who have
been working with representatives
of the Federal agency to complete
plans for the purchases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
3 SIoshed, Die
Man Kills Wife, Son,
Self With Knife

WALSENBURG. Colo, Oct. u
G.N.SO.-Despondency over his i'll
health and approaching blindness
was blamed by police today for
the maniacal butchery Of Charles
Perrino, SO, a farmer. With a
heavy butcher knife, Perrino slit
the Threats of his wife and 9-year-
old son and then cut his own
throat from ear to ear. A note
( found in the blood-splashed living
room of his farm home read:
Don't blame anybody but me
for this-Charles Perrino."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
FARMER LOANS
ON CORN CROPS
PLANNED BY U. S.
Huge Yield Will Net
1851, $4,000 Bushels

GN.SJ. Government officials
were completing plans today for
loans to farmers on the huge corn
crop estimated to net 1851 ,936,oOo
bushels-1,o32,309 900 bushels
above last years crop.
Machinery for making the loans
already has been set up in the
Middle West, particularly in Iowa,
awaiting approval of such loans by
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace.
ESTIMATES SHORT
The estimates on this years
crop, however, still fall short OF
making up the 2,OOO,OOO,O oO-bushel
corn deficit of the 1884 and 1886
drought years. Agriculture De
partment officials blame this
shortage for the nigh price OF
meats. The corn shortage OF those
two years, officials said, forced
farmers to sell their stock and the
Government to pure h a Sc and
slaughter drought-section livestock,
thus causing the current shortage
of hogs and well-fed cattle for the
market.
The corn loans are planned, as
were the cotton loans, to MAINTAIN
prices for the farmers and assure
them of q fair income. Secretary
Wallace will decide at harvest
time whether corn loans will be
made, With corn Shucklng going
on now ahead of schedule, an an
nouncement is expected within a
short time.
The crop reporting boards Oc-
tober estimates indicated big Yields
in practically all grains, a huge
fruit crop, and bigger.than-aVer'
age Yields of potatoes, beans,
sweet potatoes and other stable
vegetables.
WHEAT ABOVE AVERAGE
While the spring wheat crop OF
1913, 100000 bushels is below the
1882 average of 241 $4,000
bushels, the all-Wheat crop is o.
900 900 bushels above the average,
totaling 886,895,00 bushels.
Oats were estimated at 1,152,-
433, 900 bushels, 100000 bushels
below the average, but 1863, 100000
bushels above last years short
crop.
Of food crops, the rice yield was
estimated at 52,073,000 bushels,
almost 100000 above average;
edible beans, 14,340,O0O bags, g.
100000 above normal; potatoes,
398,785,0 bushels, 26,670,000
above average, and sweet potatoes,
75,O58,0 900 bushels, or almost 9,000,-
900 bushels above average.
FRUIT YIELD HEAVY
The fruit yield is so uniformly
heavy" the board said, that new
record tonnage was estimated.
While milk production was
lower than year ago, the present
ample feed supplies are expected
to result in a return to normal
milk production by December. AL
though the number of hens is
rather low, they are maintaining
q high laying average, with a re-
suit that the per capita supply is
about normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
))z1||||[

Questions on Page 15)
1. C, 2 b. 3 b. 4 c. 5 b. 6 c.7c.
8 C. 9 b. 10 b.
For checking purposes:
l. Milk. 2. Butter. 8. Cocoa.
4. Spinach. S. D. 6. Beefsteak.
Z. Carbohydrates. 8. Rice. 9.
Fresh fruits. 10. Carbohydrates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
'Tvo Blades Are at Odds

IS. Bard, who expects to be Wick
ert's successor. says IT am non
committal."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
finished materials are kinder to he,
than satinS.
Summer Suggestions

Salads and sandwiches are more
popular than ever these warm
summer days. Here are a few sug-
gestionS:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

Artie Wood and Clark Wood made
a motor pilgrimage Sunday to the
Kennewick region and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Beathe. Wood found
Beathe all hoped over the notion
OF beating southern planters out of
the Northwest peanut trade. He
actually has some vines with fuzzy
little oblong growths on 'em, Just
under the sand. He thinks IL he
could cross Kennewick peanuts with
the chestnuts produced by Olin Mil
Ter Of Georgia, principal nut OF the
South, he'd have better shell game
than the one that trimmed him as
the last circus his wife permitted
him to attend. Beathe is fooling
around, too, with Klondike water
melons-you know, the kind with
longitudinal stripes and full-time
bellyache guarantee. He has notions
Of producing a melon with lateral
stripes encircling its rotund and cor
pulent abdomen and selling the dy-
senterical achievement to the big
house" at Walla Walla in order to
reduce its surplus population.
Beathe, in fact, is the greatest little
schemer that ever scum. He's as full
OF schemes as his hide is Of Finley
'skeeter punctures. He believes he
could win coolies Of dough at a boss
race by backing the "long shot" aft
er slipping Kennewick sand burr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

Mrs. G. e. Lum entertained twelve
ladies at q quilting Tuesday.
Theo Lampson returned home or
Monday after two weeks at thu
camp Roganunda.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Rupp and Fay
were Walla Walla visitors Monday
Mrs. Roy washburn. who has
been seriously Ill, is reported as
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engels &C
companied by their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Prayer, picnicked at
Langdon Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Schultz and small
daughter are spending q couple Of
days at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Kennett.
Mrs. Russell Elliott and her two
children, who have spent the past
month visiting at Portland and Al
bany, Oregon, returned last week.
Mrs. John Dickinson and small
daughter were brought home Sum
day from the Pasco hospital. Mrs.
Kessler Campbell Is taking care Of
them.
Mrs. Mike Schuster Is visiting at
Portland, Oregon.
Regular meeting Of Valley grange
Friday, August 6. The Juveniles are
requested to bring two dozen
cookies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
ACQUIRING Charm

r,,.~v woman whether she is
.sn.oter or business woman
.,;shes to appear at her best: None E
w,e US con change our natural build
:, features, but we can do much TO
=, them by q wise choice OF
clothes and accessories.
''T There are many things to con-
.,ds-~line color, texture, suitable
~; s etc. But first. We must study
~. Find out what are your
oood points which you wish to en-
s and what are your less de-
.,rahle qualities which you want
t - minimize? Are you too short or
~. ~ tan too thin or too fat? Con-
ia s,S.r ~, vo,1r coloring and your type.
Avn aNho,eh some stylists say there IS
~ ace to style. most older women
1oor better in style suitable TO
the,r are than In one designed Tor
the young girl.
often in the desire to look young,
tho older woman defeats her pur-
nee ~. 81 wearing too youthful 2 style,
and this draws added attention 10
the fact that she is not as young
as she is trying to be.
suitability and becomingness are
the two important factors In 9
wise selection Of clothing. TO de-
tennine these requires thought and
careful attention to many details.
Line Is very important. For In
stance a wide hat on a tall person
viii make that person appear short
er other lengthwise trimming on q
skirt will give an impression OF
height to the shorter person. For q
round face and short neck the W
neck line or cowl neck line IS best.
A good general rule Is that line
should carry the eye Of the observ-
er up and down for the short per-
SON and across for the tall one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Color in Clothes

Color in clothes IS very important.
Here are few hints to help you
select them:
White, dead pure white, is hard
to wear. Off shades of white, putty,
oyster, old ivory, are easier.
Blondes should be wary Of harsh,
hard surfaced textiles. They tend
to make the wearer seem hard and
coarse.
The sallow person should not
choose too vivid colors as they
bring out all the yellow in the
skin. Rich, dark red, dark green,
tawny henna, but not crude orange
or deep bright blue are kind to per-
sons Of this type.
The red-haired person like the
blonde, Is apt to have a soft, deli
cate skin. She should avoid harsh,
shiny materials. Crepes and soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
He Ought to Know

The telephone rang in the guests
room. The hotel desk clerk was on
the wire. Good morning sir" was
his CHEEKY greeting. cts exactly
o'clock and time to get up"
"Yeah?" grunted the sleepy guest.
what for?"
The clerk was taken back. Don't
ask me" he returned. You're the
one who left word to be awakened
at this hour"
what kind Of a reason it that?"
the guest shouted. After all who
am II"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Not a Sparrow Shall Battle

Captain: what is the matter.
Murphyp"
Park Policeman: TITS Mrs. Din
widdie who donated the bird bath to
the park, ST. She called me TO say
that It wasn't to be used by SPAR
r.owsin
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

under its tail. He does all the
scheming and Tex all the working
Tex being the only man on the
Beathe ranch payroll. (Leastwise, it
would be a payroll IL Beathe ever
had a roll or ever paid anything. -
Weston Leader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
On Every Hand

The stump orator was attempting
to raise the crowd TO pitch Of en-
thusiasm.
What" he bawled do we see on
every hand?"
-Four fingers and q thumb" came
a voice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Suggestive

Mabel-could you suggest some
thing suitable for q girl friends
birthday
Clerk-How about these book
endsa
Mabel--Just the thingi She al
ways reads the ends before she
does the beginning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Re aneth Trayer OF
Spokane spent the weekend at the
home of their uncle and aunt. Mr.,
and Mrs. o. w. Engles.
Mrs. j. E. Odom left Tuesday for
an indefinite visit at Spokane.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the pot luck dinner Of the Town.
send club at Finley Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Fay Rupp, who has been
attending a beauty school at Ia
coma completed her course and
took the state examinations last
week and returned home Saturday.
Miss Chloe Hembree Of Tacoma
arrived Saturday to visit relatives
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

ATTEND Picnic
at Grandview

East Kennewick-Mr. and Mrs.
F. s. Mcclure, Mrs. Fred Higley, Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Campbell and Mr..
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Hud-
low attended the Townsend picnic
at Grandview Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Cheese and Orange
Marmalade Sandwiches

u c. cream cheese
II c. cream
" c. orange marmalade
Spread half the slices with
cheese, soften with cream and
seasoned, the other half with the
marmalade to which is added q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Chicken Salad with
Pineapple
2 c. chicken diced
/ c. chopped celery
/ chopped green pepper

Mix and marinate with French
Dressing and mayonnaise.
Arrange fingers Of pineapple on
lettuce leaf and put chicken salad
between leaf and put chicken salad
between these, garnish with mayon-
naise to which has been added q
mashed pimento.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05

TAPPING RUssfR yRen ON EIResJoMG
PLANTATIONS m LIBERIA
From these plantations comes an
ever increasing supply of the
wOrld's finest rubber. Economics
an producing raw materials, man.
ufacfuring and distribution make
IL possible for Fireseone 20 give
you 80 much more for your money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Mock Salmon Salad

c. carrots, coarsely grated
n tsp. salt
II C. stuffed olives.
/ green pepper, chopped
" c. mayonnaise
A few drops onion juice
Mix and serve on nests of shred
ded lettuce. Garnish with slices of
stuffed olive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
little French mustard, and fit slices
together.

Peanut Butter and
Fruit Sandwiches
n c. figs
n c. raisins
2 tbsp. honey
II tsp. salt
IL c. peanut butter
Wash figs and raisins and put
through food chopped. Add salt,
peanut butter and honey and nix
well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-05
Tomato Stuffed with
Kidney Beans

AA4CAA1Oy oO0A10
1 can kidney beans
c. diced celery.
tomatoes
tbsp. India Relish
" tsp. salt
Mayonnaise
Put beans in strainer and pour
boiling water over them. Drain and
cool. Add celery, relish and salt.
Marinate with French dressing.
Chill. Skin tomatoes and prepare
for stuffing by removing pulp and
sailing. Fill with bean mixture
and serve on lettuce leaves, garnish
with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

18. GLADDEN..
~. Dictionary.
"a. Juice Of . species Of ash.
26. Edible tuber.
28. Recall.
80. Father: French.
81. Command.
81; Anglers.
80. Find fault.
"a. Molding.
IS. Dress fabrics.
SO. Expire.
~. Observes.
80. Animal jelly.
~. Sailor.
49, Glee.
46. Evening star.
~. Parts OF sleeves.
48. Tranquility.
50. Solitary.
81. Rodent.
81. Something that puzaes.
So. Heroic.
81. LAnguish.
IS. Hewing Instruments.
81. Dutch liquid measures.
so. Put on.
81. Burmese demon.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

him was his father. II it was all right
for his father it must be all right fo-
him. Petey kept on going. So it was
that at last he came to the edge Of the
Old Pasture. OF course, he didn't know
1t then, but Petey was = very lucky
little Rabbit to have safely reached the
Old Pasture, for al the way across
the Green Pasture there had been
nothing to hide in or under or behind,
and the grass was short.
Just here along the edge Of the Old
Pasture was an old stone wall. Petey
straightway felt better. There were
ever so many places between the stones
through which such = little fellow Is
he coun slip. He was tired. He had
Evening star., 1937-08-23

made = long journey, very long jour-
ney for such little fellow. He de-
cided that he had travelled far enough
for one time. He climbed up on =
stone OF the old wall and looked all
about in the darkness. There was no
spot Of white which might be his
fathers tail. Then he found = nice
little sort Of cave under some stones
of the old wall and settled himself
comfortably for nap, his wabbly little
nose At the entrance between the
stones.
He was out in the Great World. in
. strange place, alone. yet not really
much frightened. Little Rabbits are
that way. They leave home early.
Evening star., 1937-08-23

the dusk grew smaller and smaller.
Petey's legs grew more and more tired.
More and more often Petey had to
stop and rest. Each time before start
Ing on he sat up and looked around,
Is Peter Rabbit had done at the start.
At last, when Petey sat up to look, he
could no longer see the white spot
which was his fathers tail. For the
nrst time he realized what he was do
hg-that he was leaving home. He
was = little bit frightened.
But he wasn't much more frightened
than he had been sometimes when left
alone In the dear Old Briar Patch. So,
instead Of trying to 60 back, he kept
On. Out there somewhere ahead Of