The king of Gee-Whiz (1906) (14566356829)
Summary
Identifier: kingofgeewhiz00houg (find matches)
Title: The king of Gee-Whiz
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Hough, Emerson, 1857-1923 Nesbit, Wilbur D. (Wilbur Dick), 1871-1927 Cesare, Oscar Edward, 1885-1948
Subjects:
Publisher: Indianapolis : Bobbs-Merrill
Contributing Library: New York Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
Text Appearing Before Image:
ly. There, also, is a Naugalook, that bird-like thing,which also swims with wings instead of fins. As you see,it has a very wide and cruel beak, and many a fishit eats each year. It is the eagle of the sea, and verydangerous to meet unarmed, on account of its great sizeand ferocity. The Waugog, as you may observe, is a sort of turtle.There are two just coming out of their holes; stupidthings, who think of nothing but eating, and can travelscarcely faster than a turtle upon the land. A full-grown Waugog is as large as a church, and should we runagainst one at full speed, it would jar the boat very much.You will see, madam, that travel underneath the seais not without interest. I should say not, said the Widow Pickle; quitethe opposite, indeed, and I am very glad to have mychildren thus improve their education. There is one thing I should like to ask, said Zuzu,and I have often wondered about it. And what is that? asked the Private Secretary. I wonder how the fishes ever go to sleep. 34
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She scoured the moon with polish Page 26
Oscar Cesare was born in 1885. He worked as a cartoonist for the New York Sun and adopted the grease crayon technique that had been adopted by other radical cartoonists such as Boardman Robinson, Robert Minor, K. R. Chamberlain, and Rollin Kirby.