StNicholas [numero] . Il recupero di sorriso da JOEL A. giorno un giovane coccodrillo livedWithin una volta il fiume Nilo,lontano;che egli vide la CandymanWas visto sempre al sorriso,così dicono.e mentre molte persone hanno un dente dolce per essere alimentato,questo Coccodrillo fu detto di avere un centinaio nella sua testa;e il modo in cui egli d gobble candyYou potrebbe quasi chiamata mal bredIn un modo. Ogni volta che il Candyman appearedA-peddling sul shoreOf Nilo,egli risulta chiaramente che egli ha voluto seeThat Crocodile no moreFor awhile;per il coccodrillo avrebbe sempre prego e non ha mai avuto un centesimo,e anche se sapeva che i termini sono stati in contanti, egli sapeva

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StNicholas [serial] . THE FETCHING SMILE BY JOEL A. DAY A youthful Crocodile once livedWithin the river Nile, Far away;Who when he saw the CandymanWas always seen to smile, So they say.And while very many people Have a sweet tooth to be fed, This Crocodile was said to have A hundred in his head;And the way he d gobble candyYou might almost call ill-bredIn a way. Each time the Candyman appearedA-peddling on the shoreOf the Nile, He plainly showed he wished to seeThat Crocodile no moreFor awhile;For the Crocodile would always beg And never had a penny, And though he knew the terms were cash, He knew he had nt any, Yet begged the more and got his sweets;He also knew, not manyHad his smile. FAMOUS INDIAN CHIEFS BY MAJOR-GENERAL O. O. HOWARD V. SANTOS, AND ESKIMINZEEN THESTAMMERER Far away near the Aravipa River in Arizona, oneof Uncle Sams young officers rode at the headof a company of soldiers. They had marchedeighteen miles already in a deep ravine, the bot-tom of which was filled with coarse sand. In the. rainy season this ravine was filled with water, butnow it was what the Mexicans call a dry ar-royo, for there had been no rain for many weeks.Just at the mouth of this arroyo was the AravipaRiver, coursing serpent-like across their path.It was not very broad nor very deep, but theywere glad to see even a little water. The marchhad been a hard one. Every step in the sand waslike walking in loose snow, and the mules whichdrew the baggage wagons were tired and did notwant to go. At sight of the Aravipa River flow-ing along between bright green cottonwood trees, the mules began to bray loudly and to pull hardto get their noses into the stream. The soldiersbroke ranks and ran up the river, each to get agood drink of clear water and fill his canteen. Ashort way beyond was a beautiful grassy meadow, and here the little company pitched their tents, naming their camp for the great leader who hadbecome our President—Camp Grant. Six miles away from the cottonwood trees, where the sold

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookauthordodgemar
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• bookyear1873