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Page 25 text:
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STIIPHFNS BROADCAST PAGE. TNVENTY THRLE IJHFUCS and to hang around the post OHICO No one seems to know them I thlnk The shrlll rlng of the telephone lnterrupted John It was P01100 Captaln Stadwell Ile wanted Joan down at the statlon Somethln tbout a shootlng Ill be back shortly Boy they sure plCk on balllstlc SDQCIHIISIS Joan sat muslng OXQI tne case XVIIIIOUI ge llny allxw lere Startlng to turn on the I'3CllO she was momentarlly enhanced by her hands whlch had once been so perfect but now the knuckles were sllghtly prollllnent Slowly he elelle look ell ngeo to sadness as she remell bered a thln Ilat gold rlng that had reposed there twe lty years ago The 1l'l1t1Z1lS J M F I S were mlnutely caryed on the lnslde SIIL d beell so happy' 'Ol and she had left the U S three days after tlley were marrled and sa led lor Germany How qUlCkly Jon had changed -Xnythlng that eyen suggested freedom democ ricles or Alnerlca seemed to drlye hlm la. ly mad 'lh rt had been one chlld but Joan neyer saw It Jon sald It dled at blrth She stlll loyed hlm too much to doubt hlm out when she saw those papers that he thought we re so carefully nldden and whlch showed that her chlld stlll lly ed and was a ward of the German R6lCh she couldnt belleye It For days she dld nothlng but stare horrlfied at her husbands calm fe't tures Secretly but carefully she planned her escape and only when she had reachd England dld she feel safe Jon neyel wrote She neye past she fell quletly asleep and hopefully dleamed of her soft engaglng llttle baby for gettlng that hed not be about twentv one She awoke startled bv the peel of the dool bell and found It .yas her asslstant Robelt Sand He commenced at once to tell her of the dlabolleal plot he nad oyerheard late thls after noon As I was looklng oyer the alroort I llnex pectedly eime upon that group of German boys fhey seemed to be waltlng nery ously for some one That someone got off tne 4 30 plane H seemed to oe some hlng of a leader tall blond w h tneas dlllx eyes I followed them to a notel and heard them dellberately plan IO olew up a ber nal refugee shlp as soon as It ente Lf the canal They haye complete lllformatlon about the Canal locks They are leaylng at 11 15 tonlght Ioa1 'tstonlshed and yet thrllled by the sud den turn of eyents ordered hlITl to call Chlef Stadwell 'md haye hlm and a souad of men meet tllem at the alrpolt lmmedlatelv lhe p lllcenlen were Waltlng for .Jo ln and tht 'tgent After the necessary explanatlons sne placed the men at dlfferent POSITIONS A prlyate plane was warmlng up It was 11 10 The men were rather anxlous when a t Xl lumped to fl stop beslde the plane Joan s surprlse mote lelt tre boys wlllln to ceme along wlthout reslst ance Suddenly one of there 'red ennllv at the nearest polreem ln The fl v l s rent wlth shots and thln flashes When tlllnes stopped a std slght met our legretful eves All ily wele 1 t 1 dead or dvlng along wlth two pollcemen lhe boy whom Captaln Sand had descrlbed as some thlng, of a lcadel stlll llyed Ile kept murmur mg somethlng Joan knelt to hear w hat he was saylng Letter my pocket please mall lt A well groomed hand crept up to hls pocket and stopped lhe last of the flye was about to meet some one blgger than Herr Hltler Joan took the letter flom the b ys pocket and was astonlshed to see lt was addrsesed to her The DOIICQ were questlonlng the DIIOI and had left thlS one to her She opened the enye lope and pulled out many folded sheets It was wrltten by Jon Joan Is It too late to ask you to forglle I ye ear lled the thought of you always wlth me and hate ney Ol stopped loylng you I know I ln dylng 'lrd Im rather thanl tul for thlS release 'Ire 011111 real tlllllfg Ill my llfe and our son s has been Jul lastlnf loye for you I gaye hlm eyery llttle Llllfl' you left behlnd from books and l t tt rs to your weddlng rlng whlch he wears con tlnuouslv He looks more llke my iamllv than yours el r My only regret IS that he lsnt wlth you safe lo Ill dldnt dare to read all of the letter she eould1t She dldnt want to explaln to Captaln Stadwell She folded the letter and put It ln her own pocket to tlnlsh at home She bent to ee thls voung fellow more clearly Vvho was he tnat her husband should trust this letter to h1m DQCldlHg to try hls pocket for further lnformst on hls finger She sllpped It off frozenly Wlth a cry of angulsh she bent over thls boy The lnltlals J M 81 J S falntly XlSlbl0 on the lnslde of the rlng told thelr own story ETTA HUG!-IFS THE TEMPEST' Well they neyer thought lt would happen thls way Theoretlcal guesses lf such may be had approached lnnumerable concluslons yet yery few of these wandered lnto the true llght The earth was then a comparatlyely peaceful llttle ball lts people happy contented serene Many vears of -nte fnttlng Wars had caused death destructlon and staryatlon but thls was over now a nfyy tnd betta wolld w IS rlslng amldst the sh rnhles of the old It was December 5th of that year that th people Ilrst XISUHIIZEG th chanve The sun blos somlng up oyer the eastern horlzon early that mornlng was speckled w lth the SllghtCSt tlnt of green A few people paused to wonder at It some wlth admlratlon many wlth bewllder ment 'lhe malorlty hurrled about IH tlse busl ness world of the day But the next day the speckled appearance dlsappeared and IH lts place a llght yell f yerdant htle completely cox ered that dlstant orb Through the hazlness the usual golden llglt was falntly percelyable Many stopped to won der now l look of p rplexlty domlnatlng eyely countenance Th week wore on md wlth lt went the vellow llght The pUbllC untll thls tlme had taken the eyent as an unusual functlon of nature a plo 1 . 1 1 . . , - , . K L . . , Y I I wx J . . W -Y - 1 l nf ' . ' ' 1- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 , ll if i 'iw ' ' V' 1 1 1 ' ' 1, U ', . . ,, . 1 , 1' f 1 1 ' ' O 1, F '1 1 - ' - I t- ' C . . . 4' 1 L ' - 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - g , . -. . . . 1 - . 1 ' 1 ' 1 - . K , 1 ' 1 ' 1 F1 , 1. Qs-' X . ll- ' . ' 1 ' 1 IA , 1 ,X . 1 l 1 ' ' ' ' . 'Z H K1 ' A '1 Vx. ' 1 . ' 1 .1 - ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' x' 1' 1 1 1' H ' . .1 l . '. . -' - 1 ' ' f ' 1 1 - 1 ' 3 ' . - ' ' 1 1 ' A - .' I .t . . A s 1 ' ' m ' ' 1 ' , ' - ' 1 '1 1 1 U 1 . . 1 - , . , 1 , ,, 1 . , A 1 . C, , . m ' 1 ' ' 1 I 4' 31 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 f J 1 , Q , . S' ' A . T X F- I 'X 3 1 1 - K ' I . 7 - ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 '..1 1 L ' K ' ' - A - . ., ea . - . 1 ' 1 r ' 'x 1 1 1' 1 1 . 1 , 11 1 - 1 . , . . . , I . . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - - ' ' ' - 1 . . 5, 7 v V WT . . . . K - learned what happened to hlm. Now, as IH the tlon, her hand was stopped ln the act by a rlng , - . k . I , ' . 1 1 1 ' . . 1' .' . V , ' - 1 . . 1 . . . ,. ,, , n 1 1 H ' ' 1 ' 1 . . ', . L ' ' 1 . 1 1 1.1 1 '1 ' ' , 1 . Y. . . . , . 1 ' x J 1 vtj. Y 7 . I ' + ' r ' 1 , , . 1 . 1 11+ 1 1. 11, . - 1 ' ' l. . . 1 1 . , , , , . ' , 1' ' 1 4 ' x ' 1 v- i ' . '- 1 1 1 r ' 1 ' ' 1. 1 ' . 1 1 - - 1. A A e , . 1 ' 1 , . . , 1 I , 1 1: 3.1 ? . . 1b .1 ' 1 I . f ' .7 . at 3 . . 1 ' 7' 1 fx I 1, , 1 ' ' 1 - 1' ' A 1 .- ,1, . v . . 1 F V V. . . . v. Q 4 1 1 C 1 K ' , K , ' 1 .' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 , L 1 ' 1, 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 ' . ' ax , 1 5 , ' Q I ' o - -' r r '1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , 1 '1 ' A . 1 ' ' -' l ' ' . - Q ' ' 1 '. 5- I rg. .1,,. 1' I. 1 1 11' Z .Q - ' , .,.A1 , 1' 3 , ' sz 1 ' . e ' - ' z. ' - 1 1 .,1 1 . ,z l -.1 1 - - . , ,. e ' -l l.' l . 1 1 ' . ' 1 1 1 , . , 1 ' . - 1 . . s . . ,
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Page 24 text:
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PAGE TWP NTY TWO tts branches of comfettlng shade Suspttded from one of the loxxer branches xxas an old fashloned sxung VShlCll 1n lts moxem nts svxayed the tree from 51de to 51de Seated ln th1s svxtnff xxas a beautlful chlld vxhose laughlng face xx 1 upltfted tn a serene yet QUGStlOfl1I'lg manner a dtrect contrast to l115 clear blue ey es xx htch held 1 glassy almost deathltke stare Hts golden l1a1r lormed a halo of curls for l11s xxell sl1aped he nt and nls ttny hands flrmly grasped the ropes ol the sxxlng Standtng near by xxas a young woman dressed 1n a cool green dress xxnlcn vxhen one looked closer brought out the green flecks ln her seemtngly clear broxx ll exes 111 halr a beautlful chestnut color xxas vxorn tn thlck braxds vxound closely to her head She xas laughtng xxtth the chtld but her face wore a protecttxe yet hall fearful look A5 I passed l1om the glartng heat lnto the cool dark lnterlor of my house I soon forgot about the chtld lll tl1e occupatlon of my own aftalrs Later that mornlng as I happened to glance out of my vxtndoxx I saw the boy and h s mother leaxtng ln a large Cal and tt was only then that I remembered that th1s was the day that the great speclaltst was comlng to operate on Mtchael s eyes A week passed before I saw the fam1l1ar form agaln and then only for an tnstant as they car rled Mlchael tnto tl1e house I stepped through my door and walked noxselessly across the green carpet of grass past the br15tl1ng shrubbcry and a moment ln the cool damp shade of the app e tree As I touched the rusttc svxlng I vxondered lf Mlchael should soon be granted hls long destred wtsh that he be able to gaze upon h1s loxed swtng and to see through h1s own eyes the beaut1ful panorama whlch xx as now spread before me IH an axve lnsplrlng array I closed my eye for one brtef moment and breathed a prayer that hls deslr mtght be fulfllled and the11 qutetly I tu1 ned and entered Mlchaels home Steppmg 1nto the d1m hall I caught stght of Mlchaels mother talklng wlth a mtddle aged man vxhom I tmmedtately surmtsed to be the speclaltst I approached them ln tlme to hear the surgeon say the operatlon ltself vxa sueeessful but due to all unforeseen nerxou response I doubt 1f he w1ll llxe longer than one half hour I sensed rather than saxx the look of lncredlblllty and fear that flashed across tl1e face of Mlchaels mother mtngled vxlth the tor tur d QUGSIIOTIIHQ ltnce whtch she cast Iilst at the su1geon then at 111e as 1f she vxere asktng HIL to say somethtng anythlng to proxe to her that Mlchael vxould ltxe I stood there dumb founded not knovxlng xxhat to say or do Ftnally Mlehael s mother spoke hardly aboxe a vthtsper Somehoxfx I had expected that she vxould scteam and shout th1t lt xx tsnt true lt coaldnt be true Mlke golng to dle ln a few short mlnutes but tnstead she sald calmly I must go ln to Mllee he IS alone somehoxx I guess he has alxx ays been alone no matter hoxx hard Ixe trted to be 1 part of hts l1fe l1e nexer had P1 chance the poor darllng but he xxas alvxaxs so cheerful nexer Nlllkv or cross btetuse he couldnt pl ty ltkf S FLPHLNS BROADC AS l other chxldren he xxas content to svxlng ana pteteno tnat he vxas nytng on tne DJCK OI a huge Ulld Suddenly sne turned toxxard the uoctol '1 llamlng hgnt 1n ner eyes doctor tell me lor a ntlnute Just a mlnute could lvllke see ' ll1e doctor was startled but he repned eannly See ' Yes I could remoxe the bandages but tn slrtln on his eyes xxould Cause hts heart to glxe xxty that mucn sooner Are you sute ltllehaels mother asked sure he coulel see Perfectly the doctor ansxxered ln a llrm tone lhen well do tt IVIIKQ shall have nts one wtsn to see h1s swmg she vxhtspered Lome followed them tnto the room lvltchael sat up and questloned I5 that you mother? ls the doctor there When may I see my svsmg You must be qulet Mlke dear you are gotng to see rtght now hxs mother answered IH a broken VUILC l lotnel ate you crytng P lVIlk6 asked Only because I am so happy darlmg she whlspered lhe doctor carrleu INIlChdCl to 1110 NXIUCIOW and put h1n1 ln a chalr lhen n cut axxay the bandages lvllchael opened hts eyes and bllnked at the strange glare ln a mtnute as hts eyes became accustomed to the llght Ie savx the swmg before htm Mother my swlng he sald 1n a weak XOICG Yes dear lt lV.l1lse' Oh God Mlke answer me' Mlchaels motner flung herself on the floor bestde her boy crylng But Mtchael dldnt hear he sat there lmmoxa ble xxlth a peaceful sn11le on l11s lace He had seen ms beautlful swlng I turned quletly and M A DEIN NIS BU ONL WILL EVER KNOW The crowd drlfted out of the Lmplre Theatet Plnladelplna Men scratchee matches and 1001 ed contented when thetr ptpes drew rlght xxomen hurrledly arranged halr and hats and soon all tnoxed on John Martm stood xxlth hts SlNlLl .Joan Struss John alxxays took his slstef to see belnnn nevtsreel I undel st1nd ner so perfectly he thoug'tt I can exen understand ner unleasonable loxe for Jon Struss He looked doxxn at tl1e sltghtly g1ey11g nead ol tl11s courageous s1ster I vxon liil tl shell exex fotget htm ne mused She IL tlly xxorks too hard for the If B I sples ot U0 plea Joan turned suddenly and a sm1le erased tha longlng sadness lron1 her eyes Ate you gontg 1 l1t back to 'xx aslnngton Johnny ' Jol111 vtas surprlsed o11ce more by thls qulck e tlnge ln l11s stster Im off untll next Satut d ty Let s hurry so you ctn tell m about tlns 11e xx case you re vtorkmg on A taxl soon brought them to Joans apart ment Well whats tt all about Joan'7 You seem rather CXClIGd The chlef thmks lnformatlon IS drlftlng hom tl1e Pm lma Canal 7one to son1e OI sex tl 11 people here ln Phlladelphta I-Iaxe you anytlnng to go on Very llttle Sexeral young German speak mg boys Came dovxn from Nexx York sexeral xxeeks ago All they seem to do ls to htxt xxtlrl ' - 1 fs 1 1 fs, 4 , '. I. ' , L. 1' 1 ' ' ' . - , L, I. I. -. 1 , . IH , It I 1 1, , , ,I . . . D 1 7 3 - -W 1-- 1 S . 1 - . , ' . ,ZS , , ,I S Jig, - I ,J I . . ' . 1 1 - , , , A 1, ' ' 1 - 1 ' 1' ' ' 1 . . A - . , 'H 1. ' ' 1 ' ' : '1 -q ' - -1 'z ' 5 1 . 1 .' -': ' ' 'Q ' 1 I- ' II- 1 1I' ' 1' . . , , . H. x . . ,,-1 1 I -' f . ' - 1 1 . ' 1 y 1. - 11 4 , ,I e , . I . , , , . 1 5 1' ' .' ltr 1 1 ' - V I I . ', . . , , . , 1-1' . , ' . I . ' , ' A, - . . LVM, . - A . , , ,. 1 , ' ' 1 . 1 ' , ' 11 , . , 1 I 1 I 1 - , , , 1 1 r ' ' 1 - 4- 1 , ' ' , . y y I . ' ' , - , . . ,I , . .. . , . I I , I - . , , 1 - ' ' .. , , I 1 11 - 1 ' . v , ' . ' ' . . H . ' ff ' I ' ' Y I ' s.. K' . 4 I I ' - 1 I . ' ' . I I e' 1 1, ef 1 ig . 1 . I 1 1 1 .A- 1' 1 ' x ' 1 ' . - , . ' . ' . V ' K . . ' II I . . H ,, . ' , ' ' ' . , A - , , - .1 , 1 Z- . I I , , - . . - , 1' ' ' . I - I . , . , . A I X ' X. K' 3 H I u 1 ' 7 , ,, ' - 1 ' .S . 1 A ,' , , , ' 'I. '. xI ' s s ' . ' 1 I I . . . I . . ' Y 1 1 through the fragrant garden where I paused for left the room. ' 1 1 Y ' I -' . 1 - ' s 1' v -3 ' ' S 'Bs V f Y S' 'K . f 'S ,I - ' 1 ' . 1 1 ' I ' - ,I in - . , . -. I , , I, . I I. , ' ' -' ' ' r I K 1 '1 - 1 ' 5' S ' , , , ,I ' ' ,' . 'I' I1' 41 ' ' 1 .' , 1 ' . 1 - . 1. 1 'If IUS ' 1 1 . , , ' .I 's I I 1 I i I VI. 1 . 1 . ' . . 1- X ls' t- ' 1 A '1H Y' ' 1 Q X u , . . 1 1 ' ' S ' 1 1 11 y , - ' ' 4' ' ' - -1 - 1, ,- 11 , ' ' ' I H I , , II I '1 11 . . . . - . 1 . , -- ff . S X ' L. ,' , 1.. .-Y ' I ' I- , I . ' , , , 'e . 1 . . ., . . I H v D . . .' . . ' ' 5 'H : A - . . 1 t , I - 1 - ,f - ' U' ' Q. 3 ' f. ' ' ' , - - ,. 1, e ' g e ' - - ' D I' Q I .I ' ' .I . , . . . ' . . ' 1- K - s s 1 - I T - ' ,I Z U., - ' . .' , , u 1 - . 1, , , , , 7 , ,A I I . - . . . ' S ' V 1 . s 1 I '- . , , . , , 1 . - . - 1 e , 1 ' - X Y w I 7 ' tv 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' YB' ' - , 1 ' at 1 1 1 L. I 1 I .V 1 , , I I 1 - . ' 1. . ' 1 ' , 1 I I- 1 1 ' I . . .. , , ' 1 1 s ' . U 1 ' ' f 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . . e . 1 7 , e c - ,1 . ' ' , - ' 1 . s 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' YY x - , L A s e X' C . 1 ' 1 , ' , H . - , . ' , 11 . . . , IYII I I F 4, . I II , I 1 , 1 . ., - 11 - 1 1 - 1:1 , 1 1 ' y 1 1 1 - 1
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Page 26 text:
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H X513 TW ENTY FOUR STEPHENS BROADCASI longed echpse but the presence of that fantastlc greenness was lnexplalnablc Fear grew StCddll3 as the world took on the mlsty green rays of grotesqueness Fanatics raced about Ill a mdd course preachlng hysterxa to the people Sclen t1sts were stunnd by thxs abnormal behauo nd were completely s1lent upon the subgect thus addmg to the general alarm of the pubhc Whlle all th1s was taklng place another phenomenon went by almost unheedtd Thr world was slowly but surely becomlng warmer Although thls was unexpected and unwarranted for a wmter month 1t was not entlrely 1mposs1 ble Those who managed to keeo the1r heads undex such a s1tuat1on held thur Chrlstmas par tles on the front lawns now fresh and green Trees began to bud flowers bloomed and the bu-ds returned from thelr wlnter homelands Many people ln New England and the northern tates put away thelr sk1s and fled to the lakes and seashore to sw1m Those at the seashore notxced that the water unbearably cold was r1s1ng stead1ly Flshermen off Boston slghted a huge xceberg Hoatmg southward ThlS could mean but one th1ng the JEQTFIHC amount of 1C 1n the polar reglon was meltlng The suspense was shattered' People were no longer lgnorant of the facts The c1t1es along the coast must be evacuated nnmedlately A pamc axose whtn many people found that they had ne means of transportatlon to the mlands The loads were cluttered Wlth those who as a l'1s reso t had taken to walkllg Those too stubborn to reahze the lmoendlng danger were mercllessly ensnared when the first of the great tldal waxes rolled over thenl The waters swept lnland 1n a mad race sweepmg everythmg IH lts path The fortunate found refuge on the hlgh mountams above the ravagmg sea Once before countless ages ago the earth had been completely cov ered wlth water and now now It seemed to be rex ertlng to 1ts orlglnal state Sclence was destroyed sclentlsts were dumb founded but the sc1ent1sts word was unneces sary to show that the world was gettmg much hotter Man trylng to preserve the last soark of humanity underwent a terrlfic struggle 1n those mountalnous reg1ons Cruelly ot ercrowded plagued Wlth wlld beasts msec-ts and glant snakes undernourxshed and unable to cope Wlth dxsease many of them dxed But somehow somehow man l1V6d How hot It was gettmg how unbearably hot' The plateaus the mountam sldes were turmng Into forests of steam The temperature of the earth contmued to rxse untll man could no longer breathe the fiery alr and hve One breath of It would burst the lungs Mans last xxs1on of the sun was that of a deformed lopslded sphere now heaulv w rapped m a bflllldlll I'dlI'l'lLlll of blulsh green Then mto the earth man went 1nto the caxerns and cxatels mto tht bowels of the earth Hexe solact was lound IIOID the bhndnng, suffocatmi hta t ns was ort ntd lt tu hotter and the wry earth began to melt Fnor mous clxasms opgned ln the ground and tht molten ealth poured ln upon the lnhabltants Man wa no more upon the earth The fox tunatc few w ho had escaped from that seethn g furnace by rockctsshlps saw the earth from the Jutslxlltb of Saturn as a red mcandescent ball md the sun shapeless mass of hldeous green LINWOOD BATHERSO s LIbE. AS TUNIOR SEES IT Jumor remamed slouched m h1s cha1r at the bra ikfast table watch ng Blmbos tall shde bacl and forth on tl1e kltchen rug Meanwhile the hands of the clock moxed to twenty fixe mmutes past exght He leluctantly allow ed the lump of cereal to shde down h1S throat It felt llke a 1 agget as 1t went down and he wondered 1f h1 tor 1ls had gonc down W1th t He slmply couldnt make his mother understand that he wasnt the type to cat cereal He skxllfully m de roads and canals ln the cereal and then pourmg some cream mto lt found great pleasure lh watchmg lt run down these paths Then he took a spoonful of cream and a spec ot cereal 'md washed It around 1n h1s mouth Hls mother con tmued to walk back and forth between the lsltchen and tht pantry Your father Wlll be leavlng 1n two minutes so you d better hurry Junlor lf you want a ude to school sa1d h1s mother finally It was the same story exery mornmg Hts two slsters always ate thc-1r breakfast at once and got a rlde wxth father arrn mg on t1me to play games 1n the yard w1th the other chlldren before the bell rang But poor Junior he gagged at every bxte Father came lnto the room and gave hlm a hopeless look Stalhng again eh? he Sald H1s two slsters fimshed eatmg and went fox lhexr hats and coats They klssed mother good bye and were on thelr wav Then Junlor and h1s mother had thelr usual talk about bleal fast He had to remaln there unt1l he atc It When mother went from the room Bxmbo had h1s tuzn at mbbhng JUHIOI s cereal and Jun1or got up from the table Flnally he was on h1s way to school He felt neglected and unhappy He burxed h1s hands deep lnto hxs pockets and trudged along An he wallteo along hc showeled hlmslf W1th self plty Exeryone was agamst l 1m oecause he d1d a few httlt mnocent th1ngs These conslsted of loslng fountaln pens money penclls mlttex and handkerchlefs And how could he help lt lf he dxdnt entoy gomg Fldlng w1th the folks on Sunday Then no one hked the way he dressed He slmply couldnt get any place As he approached the school house he shuf lled alorg at no g eat speed and dragged hm stlf up the steps He came to h1s classroom He stood outslde the door suddenly feehng an empty snot In h1s stomach Hls knees began to knock He took a deep breath and pulled hlmself together As he opened the door a clap of thun der almost burst h1s ear drums It was MISQ Pringle s volcc So Mr Junlor Hofstead has finally made his entrance And what s the reason thls morn mg SIP? 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