davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

the families OF millionaires who
would no more be permitted to par
take Of such meals as are given 10 the
children Of many a laboring man than
they would be allowed to use articles
that were known to be poisonous. May
a mechanics little ones live on meat,
warm bread. all the butter they want,
and that OF an inferior quality, coffee
as much as they choose and cheap
bakers cake, which Is In itself enough
to ruin the digestion OF an ostrich.
The children OF che family make
their breakfast OF oatmeal or some
other cereal and milk. with bread at
least tweny-four hours old. little,
very little. butter. sometimes none al
all. The breakfast Is varied by corn
bread. we'll done. little Ewieback and
sometimes stale bread dipped In egg
and cracker crumbs and Drowned with
butter. A fresh egg Is often the only
article outside OF farlnaceous food that
they are allowed. For dinner. which
Is In the middle OF the day. they have
some well-cooked meat. one or two
Vegetables. a cup OF milk n they like Il.
or weak cocoa. with plenty OF bread and
butter and a simple dessert. supper,
which Is very light meal. frequently
consists OF graham crackers or brown
bread and milk or pudding. eaten with
a little molasses or maple strip. A
few days ago. IN a call at the house OF
a worklngman. there were ave children
seated at a table. on which was large
dish OF meat. swimming with gravy. In
which potatoes were saturated with IA,
and almost impossible OF digestion by
any person OF ordinary constitution
There were hot rolls. soEgy looking
and smoking from the oven: parsnips
fried In lard and reeking with the
grease. A pile Of cheap cakes. sum
cient TO OH a gOod-sifed i-Quart meas
ure. stood on one corner % the table:
also two pies. with crust containing
20 much lard that they looked absolute
ly greasy. There was coffee. dark and
rank looking and worse smelling. and
this the children we're INDUCING 10
quite a. much a. they pleased They
ate like little wolves. with an un.
natural and ferOclous appetite. Two
OF them had pasty. unhea,thy-lOoking
compilations: one was evidently suffer.
ing from some skin disease: the elder
OF the group hal an ugly looking erup-
ton on his face and ears and the en-
tire lot were living examples Of IN,
results OF a mistaken system Of feeding
Il was not a surprise 10 the visitor Il
hear. a few days later. that two o.
them were very ~. one hopeless'y 10
with cholera morbus. That the death
rate among such people does not In
crease with trlghttul rapidity Is III,
one thlng that the thoughtful personI
and philanthropisis never cease {,
wonder at.
The parents Of these children woul,
undoubtedly have said that they CAV
the little ones the best tAey could AZ
ford. but this was just exactly IN
cause OF all the troubles. They CAV
them too much and too expensive food
A proper diet would have cost a thiri
OF the money and would have save
health and doctors bills. to say moth
Ing Of their lives.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

One Of the leading lights In eolored
literary circles In Chicago Is Mrs. De
Laocha Congee Stansbury. Mrs. stans.
bury. who IL about 80 years OF age. Is
a heavy weight. being elk feet two
inches In height and weighing one hun.
dred and eighty pounds. She Il a ma.
tive OF the Upper Congo. belongs TO a
tribe known for their warllke nature
and great strength. and owes her pres.
ence on this continent 20 the fact that
she Joined Mr.. Henry stanley's stan as
a servant when he visited her country
many years ago. She explained TO an
interviewer: "Mr, stanley brought me
to New York about ten yean ago az a
servant I liked New York aud would
not so with him any further found
employment with a family who permit.
ted me 70 attend school. and remained
with them three years. Then ! came
west to Cincinnati. where / again en-.
tered school with a view 20 completlng
my education. I worked and kept my.
self IN school until three years ago
when got married. Ny husband wai
n barber. and lived only a year aftei
our marriage I have again taken ~
my studies and expect TO push them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
Ne, the rate Hs Dreaded.

In Dublin some years ago there lived
a very eccentric man. whose only dread
IN life was that Of being drowned. No
thing IN this world would induce him
20 80 10 sea. He had friends and rel
atlves over In England. but they were
utterly lost 10 him. He had never In
his life been In boat or vessel OF any
kind. One stormy day. however. while
crossing the O'Connell bridge over the
LlEey, on his way to business In Sack
willie street. a terrific gust Of wind
overturned the omnibus In which he
was being conveyed and preclpitated
him into the river below. The unfor.
tnnato man was drowned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

but dlverting. The action was slow
aud hating. and the character assumed
by Mr.. Tree fell short Of expectations
So also. We may add. ala Mr.. Trees
assumption Of H. The play was placed
upon the stage In an elaborate and Law
lsh way. and only the most complete
weakness In the drama itself could
have occasloned the failure. Il was
abandoned. after a single week, In Ia
vor OF The Dancing Girl" and other
pieces In Mr.. Trees repertoire These
served to an out the New York en-
gaEement Mr. Trees company this
year Ia not brilliant The only mem
bers commanding praise are Kate
Rorks and Lionel Brough.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
A FAMOUS ROSE.
scotsman who WIN Produce ono Tor
$4,000.

Ten thousand dollars for n rosoi
Even the prlnoely multimlllionaires
OF the efete east would gasp In amaze
ment at such n price. but vet that ls
to be paid for single flower says the
San Francisco Examiner. Luther Bur-
bank. the world-renowned hortlcultur-
lEt and originator. whose Ane expert
mental grounds In Santa Rosa are
visited by hundreds Of people each
year. few days ago completed nego-
tiatlons with c. II. Perkins Of Newark,
N. Y. one OF the best known seeds
men In the world for the production OF
hardy hybrid perpetual yellow rose
for which he will receive the enormous
sum OF $4,000 There Ia no good,
hardy hybrid perpetual yellow rose In
| the world, and Mr.. Burbank means
10 produce one. The nearest approach
TO the desired bloom IL the "Glorie
Lyonaise," Of French production. Mr..
Burbank says that he has not the least
possible doubt that he will be able 10
produce the rose for which the iabu-
lous sum will be paid Il will take
time. though. Ave years under any cir
cumstances. and the production will
mean the planting and raising OF
thousands Of seedlings, the making OF
many expensive experiments and SCI
entihc researches. Mr.. Burbank says
we need not be surprised nj any de-
yelopmen,s that may take place In the
world Of horticulture any more than In
the chemical electrical and mechani-
cal world. Only a few years ago IL
was maintained a yellow nst6r or yell
low verbena could not possibly be
produced. and Il would be impossible
for even the most imaginative mind
10 attempt to estimate or describe the
changes which will be wrought In the
world by horticulture In future years.
Mr. Burbank will commence the inves-
tigation and study necessary TO pro-
I duco the new rose NJ once and the work
OF the great scientists will create world
. wide interest. a. the Burbank spcci-
mems are known everywhere lie has
made the study Of horticulture his LIES
work and finds great delight In ~ pur-
,. suit Probably no man 9. later years
has done half as much 10 promote SCI
entlhc agriculture. and sonoma county
Is justly proud Of him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

The longest day In Great Britain ls
the 2ist OF June; the British people
then get some seventeen houra At
spitlenbergen the longest day IL three
and one-half months.
At Stockholm. Sweden. the longest
day Is eighteen and one.half hours. Al
Bremen the longest day IL sixteen and
one-halt hours Az Hamburg and
Danizlg the longest day has seventeen
hours Al wardbury, Norway. the
longest day lasts from May q to July
% without interruption Al ST. Peters
burg and robolsk the longest day IL
nineteen hours, and the shortest ave
hours Al Tornca. Finland. June u
brings a day nearly twenty-five hours
Ions. and Christmas day Is only three
hous IN length
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
History Repeat. Itself

Ferdinand what are you doing with
Hose bloomers at this time OF night1"
The voice Of Mrs. Peckleigh was
tern and severe as she sat up In bed,
W-why. II am only sewing on
come buttons. my dear" meekly pre-.
'aricaied her husband. who. In reality,
was going through the pockets for
small change 10 buy ice-cream sodaS
"Oh, you dear little husband. you"
'irs. Peckleigh exclaimed. with appar.
mt remorse but chuekllng secretly.
Tor she saw through his excuse. and she
rose and got out ave other pairs Of
boomers. and Mr. Pecklelgh had 10
stay up all night sewing buttons on
hem 10 make good his little blun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

cutting a tooth, which the doctors had
duly noticed he has thlr,y-six grand.
children. htty-eight great-grandehll.
dron, aud two greal-great-grandchll.
drcn. he L.. Of course, very plous. and
he never fails TO say his prayers. nor
does he weary 10 recitlng daily a mum.
Der OF Psalms. Very shortly his oldes,
son will celebrate bis golden wedding
Naturally. LAMAR Greengard ls an objec,
OF venoratlon, not only 10 immediate
members OF his family, but to all who
know him. In case Of necessity. he {,
able 20 read without his eyeglasses
and bis memory IL unimpaired.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Richard Manshelds season at the
Garden Theater has been gratifying in
every respect. lie began with the re-
yiyal Of a series OF plays already made
familiar by him-so OF them by 9TH
or and older RetorsA nd the reception
that awaited him was 20 cordial that
Il became necessary to postpone Castle
sombras." TIE play which had been
prepared as the principal novelty Of
his New York season. II was finally
presented during the fourth week OF
his stay at the Garden. and will form a
worthy addition to the list Of stage
works controlled BY him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansfield beatrice Cameronl have con-
tinually grown. not alone in personal
favor. but In artistic range. Mr.. Mans
field Is easily at the head OF the dra-
matte profession IN America, with no
apparent danger OF receding In favor
Of other players.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

In lighter vein Is the imported mu-
steal comedy called The Girl from
Paris" which had its initial American
performance az the Herald Square
Theater, Tuesday evening. Dec. 5.
This piece has enjoyed an extended and
prosperous career through the English
provinces under the title. The Gay
Parisienne." but its name was changed
for America owing to its similarity TO
The Gay Parisians." which ran the
better part OF last winter at Hoyrs
Theater The cast contains Josephine
Hall. Joseph Herbert. Clara LlpmAn.
Louis Mann. and other comedy players
OF nctc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

The CourtEhip Of Leonle." tho hrss
play OF the regular season Al the Ly.
ceum Theater. was somewhat more
melodramatie In tone than the patrons
Of that establishment had been aeeus.
toned 10. but was received with de-
eided favor and ran for several weeks
to large attendance. In addition 10 its
own merits. Il introduced to New York
Miss Mary Mannering. who had no,
previously played In this city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

much We believe ls authentic history.
but with regard 10 the betrothal OF the
young pair simply repeat the story
current In Paris. Il n related that
when her majesty saw them 20 pref
lilly paired she said that It would be Ia
belle alliance.
Less improbable things have hap
pened. Prince Edward will. We all
hope. live 10 see the time when he must
make choice Of bride from one or an
other OF the relgning houses The
queens second son espoused a Russian
princess. and why not Prince EdSardf
II would but cement the union. between
the two countries to which recent
events point. and the British people
could not desire a nicer marriage for
their future king than that be should
wed a granddaughter Of our own
Princess Alice, and the child Of one
already 20 universally beloved as the
young empress Of Russia. while on her
fathers side she springs from the
Danish royal house which gave US the
Princess Of Wales.
Ia Petite Duoheae. a. the Parislans
call her, IL a hne baby. and the very
picture Of health. She appears to have
Inherited her mothers physique. and
even At this early age shows remark.
able intelligence and vivaeity. and her
future training is likely TO be OF the
beat. Our beloved queen was praetl-
cally betrothed 10 Prince Albert while
stlll In her eradle-that Il. n the wishes
OF a mother. grandmother and uncle
could be said to constitute a betrothal-
and should this little story OF Prince
Edward and the Grand-Duchess Olga
have any foundation In fact. We can
only hope that their union may be as
Ideally beautiful az that OF their
reyered great-grandparents has been.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

OF c. NJ. S. Mcclellan. and the score is
furnished by Gustaye Kerker. In sever
al OF whose operas Miss Russell had
already achieved more than passing
success. "An American Beauty has
turned out TO be entirely equal TO the
requirements OF this fayorite and
and for the most part Interestingly
and for the most part Interestingly
told, and lie music Is OF the variety
usually described as popular. As for
Miss Russell. Il Il 10 be said that she
has rarely II ever appeared 10 better
advantage. Her beauty was never
more radiant or her voice more melo.
dlous or more skiltully managed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Middle Ages" lie term Of no de-
Unite period. but varies a little with
almost every nation. Roughly. Il may
be regarded as including a period OF
about a thousand years, or from the
afth to the end OF the fifteenth CEN
fury, or n reckoned by events. a. en-
tending from the subversion Of the Ro-
man Empire. and the transfer Of tho
Imperial dignity from Rome to Con-
s,antlnople "a. d. l56l TO the outbreak
Of the Reformation "a. d. 1890.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Mr.. John Hare'a return to American
soil has not been marked by any new
production Of great import His roper
tolre for this season consists principally
OF such tlme-worn but always charming
plas az school," ours" and the
other Robertson comedies. His only
new piece. At the KnlekerbOcker Thea
ter January I. was The Hobby
Horse" BY A. W. Pinoro The piece IL
noticeable principally fos lis literary
merit. which is Of the high order
always TO be expected from this author.
Mr.. Hare as an actor grows upon hil
audiences. When he nrst came TO this
country he aid not oeom llkoly 10 win
success. but "a his engagement prog
ressed hls popularity increased. and he
found a warm welcome awaiting him
upon hls return the other night
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

AID Square Theater. BY Edward T.
Rice's company; "An American
Beauty" at the Casino. by Lillian Rus
sell; The Seats Of the Mighty" at the
KniekerbOcker. by Herbert Beerbohm
Tree: the opening drama Of the Empire
stock season; two new plays by the
Lyceum Theater Stock Company; the
production OF THE Hobby Horse by
John Hare. and the FIRST New York per
lormances OF Charles Hoyt's "A Con-
tented Woman" The New York pub
lie certainly has no reason 10 complain
n either the quality or the quantity Of
he material brought 20 lie oonsidera-
ton In the theaters. There has not
been a season within the writer's
recollection when the stage offerings
have been 20 rich or 30 widely varied
A. they have been thus far during tbs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

he won the cordial appreciation OF the
critics and the corresponding and more
yoeiferous hostility Of the occupants OF
pit and gallery. lie acquired In that
line OF acting a certain immoblllty o.
countonance and repression Of the emo
lions which he was never able TO en-
tirely shake of In his subsequent in
torpretatlons Of more sympathetic
roles after be became a star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Al the Casino the new event Of the
month was the Homecoming OF Lillian
Russell. now under the management Of
the gentlemen who conduct that thea
ter. The work selected for the rein
PRODUCTION OF the queen Of comic opera
In this country Ia called AN American
Beauty" The llbretto Ia from the pen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Heres a young feller." said Burglar
mn TO the gang a. he introduced a new
pal. is reformed thief"
Chase i'm out. then" growled
Lanky sam: I'VE don't want no hymn
singers IN this crowd"
HE Amt no hymn singer" replied
Burglar Blll suavely. hes Just re-
formed thief he used 10 sneak pocket
hankerchers. but now he's devoted to
crackin safea"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

LAsar oresngard. Of ~ Louls Claims
the Hohor.

the Hohor.
(st Louis letter.
LaEar 0reengard. who IL perhaps the
Oldest Jew In America. IL living with
his sou solomon at zoos North Tenth
street. IN this city. lie IL l0i years
old. and IL still hale and hearty. Green
gard. says the Jewish Voice" IL a
remarkable specimen Of Jewish patri-
arch. lie was born on Nov. rs. 1898.
In werbelau. Russia. married when he
was Is. his faithful wife having died
twenty-three years ago at the ripe old
biblical age OF 20. and arrived In this
country eleven years ago. or at the
age OF %. lie has six children living,
as follows: Abraham. ST. Louis. aged
": Solomon. also here. 67; Simon. Los
Angeles. Cal. 81; Mrs. Appelbaum.
Chicago. CO. Mrs Betsle Friedman.
New York. 90. and Mrs. Cohen. also In
New York. 90. Three sons and one
daughter are dead
Lazar Greengard was sick but once
In his life. when be was exactly 100
years old. and at that time be was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
A Prnnnunr.a railnre.

NNNnuuhNsN NAMANNs
The most undoub,ed failure Of the
ieason since the production Of The
Liar" Al Hoyts Theater early In Sep
.ember. was The Seats Of the Mighty.
with which Mr. Tree opened his New
York season at the Knlekerbocker.
The play was announced as a dramati-
,ation OF Gilbert Parker's novel Of the
same name. but proved 10 possess very
few II any Of the good qualities OF
that tale. demonstrating either that
he book was not suited to dramatiEa-
tomas Is often the case with really
Interesting examples Of current Action
or that Il was very imperfectly
treated In rs transfer from the library
10 the stage. It's conversations we're
long drawn out. and at times there was
IN evident and undlsguisable effort at
epigram which proved to be anything
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Il suppose you are looking forward
10 the Inauguration with a great deal
Of INTEREST,""
Il am" replied the sad-eyed young
man. Two OF my biggest notes are
due about that time."-washlngton
star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Mother-"johnny. when you take
Jam out Of the pantry do you know you
are breaking one Of the command
mentsf" Johnny-"well. teacher at
Sunday school said yesterday that
Moses broke them all one day on a hill
and he was good. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

"An' fwhat Ia all that noise In the
alxt room'" asked Mrs oHoullhan.
Sure. an thot's Pot a-smashlh' Of
hla New Years rizolootlons." replied
Mrs. MeMulligan.-Plt,sburg ChrOniele-
Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Editor.ln-Chlei Ito applicant for DO.
sltlon on the Daily Dlstressl; DO you
have hts'" Applicant: Alas, yesr'
Editor; AN right, you can commence
here Monday. We want such man a.
you seem TO be TO edit our Cuban war
news." Cleveland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Johnny-Ma. DO you believe IN
ghosts?
Ma-No.
PA does"
what makes you think so"
"A man asst pa 20 meet him down
town last night. and pa said he would
n he could get away from the old
spook Cleveland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Il see one Of the campalguea met
with an accident yesterday" mol
What was that" "He allowed new
idea 10 escape from hlm."-Philadel-
phlA North American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

ModeEn Crimlnal-Doesn1 the Law
say have a right to be tried BY my
peers9
Certainly. am arranging
to have you tried BY Jury.
Modern CriminAl-Hang your idlotlo
juryl elect TO b tried BY a judge
Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
THEATRICAL LETTER.
SAYINGS AND DoINos OF THE
PLAYERFoLK.
New York Correspondent Tells Of the
New Plays and Players Of the Past
Vocabulary manneHnE and Louise
naudet-John Hare Again.

HE new produc-
tons OF the month
In New York in
elude Castle Som
bras" by Richard
Mansfield, at the
Garden Theater;
1.-THE Rogue's Com
edy," at wallaek's.
by f. s. willard;
"The Girl From
Paris" at the Her
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

An English paper publishes the e.lte-
snenf that on an AVERAGE ten Exhrs
de every day Of starvation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

"Poor Jagsle. he took out some In
surance just the day he died" Fire.
! nuppo1ef"-clneinnau COMMERCIAL
Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

sThls years mustard crop IN Cali.
fornia amounts to 100000 poundA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

winter term until surprise is felt that
the supply has not been exhausted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
Andrew MasL In Ir,.h COMEDY.

Andrew Mack IL young star In the
field Of Irish drama who has attracted
progressive attention during the past
two years lie has been playing a
piece called 'Myles ArOon." which was
formerly In the repertoire OF William
J. Seaman. But, In spite OF the abb
senoe OF new materlsl. Mr.. Mack has
built up an extensive following.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
WIT. HUMoR AND SATIRE ORIG
INAL AND SELECTED.

A Good One ON oollah-Fortunate He
spoke-Llterai Interpretation Modern
Caste-rrouble Ahead-Iiow IIistory
Repeats ITSELF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

Jack Prince. the ola racing man. h
looking for riders TO follow his three
cities circuit next year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28


,A.,, ,mperiai maiesties e the queen:
tn, ,rs,s was no less than the 1etrothal Of
p -. = Edward Of York to the little
ns.ruchess Okla OF Russia. Prince
award Is. as We all know. very hne
.rd Intelligent 10Y for his years. and
80 W,,,e eanatries to baby Olga"
~ 1880 Great .musement In the royal
-.e .,ss ue cine daily TO the castle
- Ma parlts during the visit OF
- .moeror I'D empress. and his nrst
- an giving was 10 see Olga"
49,, vouneady being At the interest
~, 100 life In which she had not
Sc. nased the art Of going alone,
- .laa the support Of his princely
s,-h.ss,sho. having already success
s..,,s Zone these initial difhculties.
w. e. position 10 render assistance
~ ayering footsteps OF the fair
80, Under such interesting guild
80 Il not surprising that the
duchess progressed rapidly In
~ OF progression. Before she de-
she was able 10 toddle across
rawing-room At Balmoral on the
IN OF Prince Edward Of York. So
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

7 is NOT A
ally under
stood fact. but a
fact. nevertheless
that some OF the
wealthiest and
most luxurious APP
pearing people live
on the plainest
food. says the New
York Ledger. There
are children In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28

what became Of that Miss Cutterf
always said she would lead her hus.
band a deal OF a life"
she does"
so you know the uniortunatel Who
ls he1"
me"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-28
NAYS OF RoYAITI
SOS THESE TWO BABIES PE
""' BETRoTHEo7 Z

..m.,.a IN England That rr'"s'' Ole"
....,. and Prince Edward pr YORK
w.v.rsd to ne Married When
rhrr 0row Up'