IDKWfciflm*
^ all of iliu
J flgani7oa*ll en>
r, »Tun gom.
a itwHng-aehooaer
beeome froien into
Wfetwwv ap in th*
Gtoda. vmnSxL% m W
Bon^ was paint.
W darwMi flashss of
ninbow I ataxtod out
tosMwliat leoaM find in
that trasen land.
s-r. W first mag 1
^Momed was a pra^iistoKt
nuudodon frosea insidt a
1^ icdberg* wlwre it had
llkelj been for thoiuaads of
years. A litUe later I
toonded a snowJiill. and
there was a bnnch of pen.*
gains, waddlln* anx^ lito
little old fat men all dressed
9 np in evenin* clothes.
A little farther on I snr.
prised a fat wi^lookfat'
walrus, with bristly addsk.
era and long ivory tnaks,
loanin’ on his fhmt flippers
at th’edge of thr water. Be
gave me a sour look when I
said good momin’, and let
oat a roar that made th’
Aorora Borealis lights shiv*
or. I saw I wasn’t wanted
around there so 1 made for
th* openin' of a cave I saw
far thr distance.'
It felt Unda spooky in
that cave, it was so dark,
qpiet, and lonely.like. 1 was
tamin’ to get out when
there was S roar that lifted
me off my feet, and I saw
a polar b^ makin’ for me.
I lit out for a tall pole 1
had noticed standin’ in th’
snow snd shinned to th’ top
of It in a hfurry. Th’ pole
wasn’t large enough around
far th’ bear to climb, so I
had a good laugh as he
made off fMr his cave.
And then,'I discovered
that I had climbed th’ North
Pole. I was so tickled I slid
down, palled it ap out of
Ih’ snow and lagged it
aboard th’ achoener to show
my mates what W North
Pole looked Bhsi
that AVeOiVA
^ -SURfe AH
I ^Ko-rneR.
I REASON
ARE'iou DEAD
oa oHwY
SuPeP\H(3 ?
SUEEPIH6
ViHf DONT Yoy
oo Yooa
suEEpine AT
NIGjHT V
COOUCSN'T,-
TrtE FAN\\uY
ABOVE HAD
A RovW-
Hoa Shooud do
AS \ Do iM A
case- MKE YHAT
\t'S -^OO KOvSY
To Sleep at home
\ ori.wE \r\-rb A ckmeteP-Y
AKD Sleep m n\y cap. .