ROBINSON CRUSOE em AS ***** eve 262 267-778 TANT FOLEY ་་་་་་་ On ROBINSON CRUSOE R OBINSON CRUSOE always wished to go to sea, but his father and mother would not consent, so he ran away from home and boarded a merchantman which was sail- ing for the South Seas. One night a severe storm came up and the ship was wrecked against the rocks of an island, and all the sailors were drowned, excepting Crusoe, who was washed ashore. As soon soon as as it was daylight, Crusoe made a raft of some timbers and went back to the ship and took off a great many things, among them, a gun, pistols, some powder, and tools of all kinds. He also found a dog and two cats, which had been on board and had JATELTIRIL ZMEN man 1 not been drowned. מווינר When Crusoe again reached the shore, he began to build a hut for himself and a place for the dog and and the cats. He made for himself a table and a chair, and from the skins of some wild goats he had killed he made a suit of clothes, and an umbrella to protect him from the hot hot rays of the sun. One day while he was sitting at the entrance to his hut, he saw some young goats, which he managed to capture by digging small pits, into which the goats fell. He took the goats into the hut and they soon soon became very tame indeed. Crusoe also managed to capture a parrot which he taught to talk. After Crusoe had completed the building of his hut, he made a boat, so that he might visit other parts of the island. There were a great many fish in the water surrounding the island, so Crusoe made some fishing lines and nets with which to catch them. One day he saw some turtles, which Illu از 29 Buy العالم FOU 호 ​ he killed by means of a bow and arrows which he had made when he first landed on the island. He also shot many of the birds inhabiting the island, which, with the fish and Man קומיישוה! IMAM מיוחד. LINTOHIO RICO => Li Am. Ma the turtles, he used for food. These were a great treat to him after having had nothing to eat but the flesh of the goats. Crusoe was walking about the One day while Crusoe the island with his gun over his shoulder, and his dog trotting by his side, he saw the imprint of a human foot in the sand, which so alarmed him that he ran back to the hut and did not again venture out for two or three days. Finally he climbed to the top of a tree and saw some savages on the the beach preparing to kill a man, who lay bound so that he could not move. Crusoe watched the savages and discovered that they had eaten one man and were evidently evidently preparing to cook and eat another, so he shot at them and the noise sc terrified the savages that they ran to to their boats, forgetting their prisoner. Crusoe released the prisoner, who, when he was free, threw himself on his knees and mutely begged not to be killed, so Crusoe took him as Crusoe took him as a servant, and named him Friday, because it was on Friday that he found him. Crusoe taught his servant many useful things, and together 1 D O BOR they built a large boat, in which to make a voyage to some of the farther islands. While they were waiting for fine weather, they saw some canoes full full of savages, who were evidently coming to the island to kill and eat another prisoner, whom they were bringing with them. After the savages had landed, Crusoe and Friday attacked them with their attacked them with their guns and drove them back into the sea, killing a great many of them. In their haste to get away, the savages forgot all about the canoe in which was tied their prisoner; so Friday went to release him, and, to his great joy, found it was his father. The man was very weak, was very weak, so Crusoe and Friday carried him to the hut and gave him food and drink. Crusoe and Friday made many trips in their boat and visited the nearby islands, where they had numerous adven- tures, finding on their journeys a number of queer animals and birds, which they killed and took to the hut with them, using the flesh of the birds for food and the skins of the animals for clothing. Crusoe had to make clothing for him- self and Friday out of the skins of animals, as the clothing he secured from ANL the ship had en- tirely worn out. Crusoe and Friday had many encounters and frequent fights with the savages STA ՊՐ 1 V T Libe вый ли Mode but their arrows were no match for the guns which he and Friday used; so they had little fear of being killed, and were not afraid to visit every part of the island and also the ނ ||IM Mu 1/1m Mit trans in пи سے ~-~~ 3.-F hello the adjoining islands, where they found many savage tribes, who were constantly fighting among themselves, and with whom it was a a practice to cook and eat their prisoners. One morning, when Crusoe and Friday were walking about the island, they looked out across the water and saw a ship flying the English flag, so they pushed their boat out into the sea and made signs to the ship that they wished to be taken aboard. The sailors at first thought that the two men were of the savage tribes and would not permit them aboard, but Crusoe spoke a few words in English, and the sailors welcomed both him and Friday. The Captain of the ship agreed to take Crusoe back to England, SO island in charge of he and Friday left the Friday's father, and together they sailed away for England and home. After again visiting the island and finding that the former savages, who were now quite civilized, had formed a colony, Crusoe returned to his old home in England. Jay When Crusoe became an old man, he would take the children on his knees and tell them of his wonderful adven- tures, and what a good, faithful servant Friday had been, for poor Friday was no longer with him, he having died no the way to England. on Wor 'Gull!!!' mag. Voy. ... T46-115506 a. I fou 一个​人​, عدما дві E. S. BROWN COMPANY is undisputably recognized as the shopping centre of southeastern Massachusetts. Shoppers can economize at this department store without sacrificing variety or quality, which explains why we have the tremendous patronage in Fall River and the surrounding cities and towns. Dress Goods Silks Wash Fabrics Linens Hubbard Imag. Voy. PP 3463 Test our merchandise-test our service. A department store's usefulness to its community lies in the quality and variety of the goods it sells, and the value it gives. From this standpoint the E. S. Brown Company wish no better test. Again-test our merchandise-test our service. "IF IT COMES FROM BROWN'S IT'S RELIABLE” Domestics Blankets Notions Small Wares Dress Trimmings Laces A32 19... Embroideries Gloves Neckwear Hosiery Underwear Footwear Millinery Waists Dressing Sacques Men's Furnishings Women's Suits Women's Coats Infants' Wear Corsets Special Attention Received Through Our Mail Order Service Instructions For Mailing Orders WHEN ORDERING sigh name plainly and in full, giving also Post Office address. If remittance is enclosed mention the amount. A Perfectly Equipped Mail Order Department OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT brings to your own home the product of best Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT enables those not residing in this city to shop at "Fall River's Leading Store" as con- veniently as though they lived in Fall River. OUR MAIL ORDER CUSTOMERS enjoy the same low prices on reliable, de- sirable and up-to-date merchandise as those who visit our store. Upholsteries Draperies Floor Coverings Housefurnishings Furniture China Stoves and Ranges Trunks and Bags Toilet Goods Leather Goods Toys Books WE PAY FREIGHT OR EXPRESS charges on all purchases of $5.00 or over, to any point in New England. TO PREVENT MISTAKES and delays address all com- munications to the firm. PARCELS RETURNED. When returning goods by mail or express, to insure prompt attention please advise us by letter at All packages returned should have on the wrapper, in ad- dition to the proper address, the sender's name and address, and charges on all goods so returned must be prepaid. once. U. S. MAIL. Merchandise may be sent by mail within the United States at the rate of one cent per ounce. Parcels are lim- ited in weight to four pounds. They can be registered at an additional cost of ten cents for each parcel, and we strongly rec- ommend registering. Glass and liquids of all kinds are excluded from the mails. SAMPLES. We cheerfully send samples. When writing for samples state the style, color, width and price of the materials wanted, and indicate the purpose for which the goods are intended. TERMS. In all cases where remittance is not made with order, goods will be sent C. O. D. unless party ordering has an ap- proved account with us. Applications for credit should be accompanied by two business references. Persons having an account with us should invariably mention their charge address. OUR TELEPHONE SERVICE CONNECTS WITH ALL DEPARTMENTS E. S. BROWN COMPANY, 168-188 No. Main St., Fall River, Mass.