davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-17
Wins oen @eridtsbSfen.
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Get res 8 u m n q q I /.
Cine aus ben Srs. Trant .. Wpnn
uno Samuel WcSau9bep, iowie benz
6riebensriGter 8. 9. Stout beitebenoe
GommiiIion prhfte Der 53=ldbrigen,
an Der 6ar6er 9lpenue 9to. 144 uoh=
nenoen @5arles S4warb auf ieinen
@eiifes5uitano uno fano ibn irriinnig.
gr leioet an oeri9ieoenen firen Sheen
unb bat bes 0fteren seorobt, ii4 oas
9eben nebmen gu wolen.
Gin 8 e 4 ment anges
o6 ten.
Sbomas Sarnitt rei6te i'm @eri9t
cine 2laae 9s9en SObn We@uaousb
ben 8erpalter oes gfa9lafes Der
anna Sane garnitt Elm, in tuel6er er
perlangt, oaB oas Seltament Oerielben
fir ungiiltie srtIdrt meroe. @r be-
bauptet. oaB Die 8erblidene sur 3eit,
als iie :ibren lebten 9Billen aufiebte.
ni6t bel tlarem 0eritanbe mar uno bab
bel Nbfaiiuns oes Setaments 3wan9
auseeibt puroe. Sie Trau binterlisB
elm germoeen BON $1,000, tpeldes lie
ihrer So6tsr 6rau @atbarine 9. Sobn=
ton perma9te. Der &ldeer bebauptet
su einem Seastel Der @rbibaft bere6=
| .tist gu iein.
Sis 9 ab n=S e fellf d aft
iie9rei9.
Sas Staats=Sberseridbt fat cine bon
6rau @ipe, g8ittpe oes Sploeiter 8.
8ipe, erlan9tes llribeil, lauteno auf
$4,000 SdaoeneriaB ge9en Die gan
gamble gabn=@eielihaft um9eliOBen.
Die Srau bate aus bem unterifiib.
unesfono Der Seiellidaft, in oersn
Sienifen ibr Wlann itano, $3.50 anee=
nommen. Saeur6 bate lie auf pei=
tere 9lniprii4e eesen Die @efellf9uft
bon bOrnberein ber,i9tet.
ISohn@ @sbnp's g deiounss- s.
tlase ab gewie en-.
&i9ter @arter bat Die bon Sobn
@oanp eeaen feline 8attin Mnna goenp
einsereiate S4eiounsstlase absepieien
uno ibn mod auBeroem our 3ablune
Der Soften peroOnnert.
slus Der 3eugen=Nusiage sine ber=
Dor, oab er feline, 6rau in brutaler
Weiie bebanoelte. baB er fie II. u. on
ben 9aaren bon einsm 3immer na6
oem anoeren serrte. Seine erpahIens
Sodter iaste aug, oaB er lie i1lue,
neil lie iib pei9erte, on einem Sonn=
tag 8ier fir ibn su bolen.
On Die GroB9ei d orenen
Il bermi ien.
Die feds Garbissn. pel6e in be,
Sonneritaa Hadt bon ben Setectips
2ansaifer unb 8urb untsr Der Nnflaet
bes @inbruhs berbaftet murben, pur.
ben an Die 8rOBasidworenen iiber-
pieien.
SasIelbe mar aub nit benz farbiaer
guben Murpbp Smith Der Sal, mel.
der einen &aResenohsn nit sinsm
! Sran4irmeier trandiren wollte.
&c d ieben.
8or &i9ter Garter puroe seiterr
iiber bic Sdeiounestlaae, mel6s &id
.. Merebitt seaen feline Satin Saraf
uno iibet bic 8esentlase. welae bic
ielbe einsereidt bate, berbanbelt. Si
srbielt Die Sdeioung uno Qlimente in
| getrase BON 5000 bemilist.
: @ri riminalgeri9i. m
: @nbr. Solt. elm 16jdbriesr S9lin
gel, tuuroe Reg Siebifabls i9uloia be
funoen. gr miro beute iein urtbei
empfansen.
Midael 6 6errer's
Sc ftament.
: Sas 3eifament oes bor 9uraem Der
itorbenen Mi1ael Sherrer tpuroe az
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-17
Sie yS It. 2Duis" inN E tp
Oprf anQef o m m n.

NewYorf. II. San. Ser Sam=
pfer st. 2puis" bon Der Nmerieani=
i9eh 2inis, mel6er felt finf Saaen
aberfdais mar, 1T beute WOrsen 9.47
bier angefommen. Wdbrenb Der 3eiie
finsen bic Sampftehsl gu lsden an uno
Die Golee mar, baB Der Sampfer nur
fiinf. Meilen per Stunbs 3uriidlesen
fonnte. Ser Sampfer ypenniplpania"
bon Der 9ambura- -Imericanii9en 2is
nie, tuelder beute bier eintraf, mar am
Is. Sanuar in bic Hdbe bes Sniffes
gefommen uno Der gapitdn besIelben
bate feline 9iilfe ansebOten. Sieielbe
mar iebo9 niat ansenommen tperoen.
n Tish-i. .minuo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-17

60 Der 1908 v2abrer
0tmfenoe Dote" TIT jest tn
Der Sele8rapb Office sm
30ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-17
SIoieite : Snrnbersia.
gaorsen Sabresfeft.

Der Siioieile Surnberein beeebt
morgen isin Sabresfeit. 6iir basielbs
iit ein iebr Invertebrates proaramm
auIsefelt wOroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-17

az e. o. @otb, Ofeopatb, 1913
2enlde, 2ocom0tor ItaIia Spejialiif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-17

W- Tish-i- mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-17

Sas 5eifament oes bor &uraem per-
itorbenen Mi4ael Sderrer purbe ge=
itern i'm gtadlabseridte befdtiet. Sn
oemielben iebte er feline Satin Caroline
als llniberial-@rbin uno Seffaments=
Iolfrederin ein. Sein Na1lab ioa
ii9 auf etpa $4,000 belaufem.
g 9abener abfIaeen.
&iaarb @oot bertlaate geitern bic
Merdaats' 9eat & 9isbt 60. auf 3ab=
lung bon s250O S@aOeneriab. gr
mar bel berielben als Mrbeiter beIddf=
tist geweien. als er zines Sagss i'm
gtobeniber b. 5. IN einsm @raben api=
fden Der Oeiaware- unS penniplpania=
etrabe bsim 2egsn Der @Obren tbdtia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
THE BEST SCHOOL BOOK.

All the states and all the teachers are
much concerned periodically over the
adoption of the best reading books for
their schools. There is an easy and wise
way to put an end to the perplexity Of
selecting readers for schools. Prof.
Lynch, of Mountain Grove, Missouri, has
found the way He says:
81 discovered some time ago that no
textbook is equal to the newspapers as
a means of disseminating actual and up
to-date knowledge in the school room.
Textbooks teach only a theory of the
world and its facts, the newspapers tell
the real drama of life in it's varied forms.
Every Friday morning l have my pu-
pills devote time to reading newspapers.
Each pupil has different journal. Each
pupil reads but one article. At a given
signal the papers are folded up and each
pupil tells the story he has been reading
in his own words. This plan has many
advantages, not the least of which is that
it enables the teachers to get an insight
into the natural bent of each pupils
mind"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

The indications are that representative
business men from many towns and cities
will attend the meeting at Greensboro,
at 1 p. NJ, Tuesday, January 9Th, called
to devise ways and means to remedy the
discrimination in freight rates against
the towns and cities of North Carolina
The discrimination in favor of Lynchburg
Roanoke, Atlanta, and other cities having
no water transportation has injuriously
affected the business and manufacturing
interests of the State, and threatens the
ferring to the grievances, the Charlotte
News says:
Charlotte has had an inning before
the Interstate Commerce Commission and
the local merchants are patiently await
ing results. There is no sound reason
for an increase; it is simply one result of
the criminal conspiracy of the railroads
which exists in defiance of the law of
the land and it does seem that there
should be a way to reach the conspira-
tors
The Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and
Business Mems Association will be rep
resented at the meeting in Greensboro
1t is a meeting of interest, not alone to
the wholesale dealers and the manufac-
turers who are Disseminated against in
favor of their Virginia competitors, but
to the whole State. The consumer, OF
course, foots the bills, Jones he pays
the freight" The excessive freight rates
and the Determinations are burden
upon the industry of the whole people,
a tax greater than is imposed by the
State and county governments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
AN HISTORIC EVENT.

The Washington Gazette and Messen-
ger notes that movement is already on
foot to fttingly celebrate the 200th ami
yersary of the settlement of the town of
Bath in 1905. Bath is the oldest town
in the State, and lit occupies" says the
Gazette, 1.-The same position in the early
history of North Carolina that James
town does to the State of Virginia" At
Bath is to be seen in good state of
preservation the oldest church in the
State, built of brick brought from Eng
land. The Gazette adds:
'It was from this town that the noto-
rious and celebrated Teach, or Black
Beard, sailed on his missions of rapine
and murder, and it was to this town that
Lieutenant Maynard brought his head
tied into the rigging of his ship after
he had met the notorious pirate off Ocra-
coke. in deadly conflict and Stayed him
with his own hand. In fact there is
not an important event connected with
the early history of North Carolina, in
which the town did not play a conspicu-
Gus part.
I'VE suggest a mass meeting of the
citizens of the county be called, to meet
some day during the February term OF
the Superior court, to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the celebration and
to petition the Legislature for small
appropriation to aid the undertaking. 1t
is true the anniversary does not occur
until 1905. but If it is to be a creditable
celebration it will take some time to
perfect all the arrangements so it will be
a credit to Beaufort county and the
pride of every citizen of the State"
The proper celebration of the anniver
sary of our oldest town is a matter Of
deep historical interest to all North Caro-
in the early history of the State and
ought to be made a memorable event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
TWO HONORED OFFICIALS.

In the retirement of Hon. George A
Jones and Hon. Francis D. Winston from
the Superior Court bench on the first
of January, the State of North Carolina
lost the service on the bench of two of
the best judges who have presided over
the court of the State. Their short SER
vice was marked by dignity, learning,
wisdom and a spirit of justice that were
everywhere recognized. 1t is not too
much to say that no men have made more
solid and enduring reputation as upright,
able and popular judges. The future
holds other honors in store for them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

Durham, N. c., Jan. Bud Daniels
and Will Davis. two boys yet in their
teens, went out rabbit hunting near Dur
ham. Late in the evening the gun of
Daniels, who was walking in front Of his
companion, waJ accidentally discharged
and the entire load entered the breast Of
Davis, killing him instantly. 1t is prob
able that Daniels had left his gun cooked
and while walking the trigger struck
some obstacle that caused it to fire. This
is the most plausible theory since the
Daniels boy was walking in front with
the gun on his shoulder and his COM
panion was killed while walking in the
rear. The particulars are very meagre.
1t is said that there is no suspicion as
to foul play. Daniels, it is said, is pros
trated with grief on account of the sad
and fatal affair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
ROOSEVELT ON THE TRUSTS.
The Commoner.

Once man strolled forth into a field,
finally coming to a stone fence that ap-
peared hard to climb. Thinking to jump
the fence the man backed off for run
ming leap He backed off mile and
half, then he ran his best in order to ac-
quire the desired momentum. BY the
time he reached the fence he was COM
pletely exhausted and could not Jump, so
he lay down in the shade and took
nap. The President has taken a long
running start at the trusts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
ITS TENDER SPOT, ITS BRAINS, ITS
HEART, ITS EVERYTHING.

Durham Morning Herald.
The Southern railroad will not do I'M
less it is made to do. and the only way
to do it is for the business men OF this
town to have their freight shipped by
other lines when possible. It's pocket
book is it's tender spot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

The report that Mr.. Fabius H. Busbee
made New Year resolution never again
to speak in Durham lacks confirmation.
He will speak there next fall upon the
completion of the modern union depot if
Rooster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

The next Senator from North Caro-
lima will be Hon. , but we
promised not to give his name until after
the caucus is held
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
A MORNING TONIC.
(Rev. George D. Bager.)

Christian socialism is growing. More
and more men are having things in COM
mon. Free Libraries, free picture gall
leries, free parks, free churches, free
schools, are multiplying; the best things
in life are becoming more common.
That which will bring on the good time
coming is not dividing up money. 1t is
using money and everything else which
God gives according to the golden rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

The commissioners of appraisal in the
railroad case last Tuesday submitted
their report. 1t is that the defendant
Penncardan Lumber and Manuf turing
Company is not endamaged by reason of
the extension of the c. and N. w. up
Wilson's creek. A minority report, writ
ten by Commissioner Boyd, assesses the
damages at $1,000. Work will now be
pushed as rapidly as possibe.-Lenoir
Topic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

We hope that the Democratic party Will
not nominate Mr.. Cleveland but are not
so sure of it. 1t has done as big fool
things as that before-Durham Morning
Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

!, What you pay for extracts is impor-
tant, but what you get for your money
Is ten times more important. Burnett's
Vanilla costs more because worth more
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

The Concord Tribune has this item
about a talented young North Carolinlan
now living in New York: MIR. Holland
Thompson. in addition to his duties as
instructor in the college of the city OF
New York and lecturer for the Board OF
Education has recently been appointed
to the staff of the New International En-
cyclopoedia in the department of Ameri-
can History and Biography. He has par
ticular charge of titles in Southern His
tory and Biography"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

A great Temperance Mass Meetlls VIII
be held at Ellington on Monday JahuaiS
5th. Addresses will be delivered py MI
John A. Oates, secretary OF the Anu
Saloon league of the State, ana oIher
prominent speakers. The object Oh the
meeting is 1.-The removal from HarnetC
county of the whiskey distilleries ana
wine shops"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

Suffolk, Va, Jan. 2.-Yesterday morn
ing Lloyd Askew, highly respected
farmer of Sansbury, N. c., was cleaning
his gun an old fashioned muzzle-loader,
when the firearm went off, blowing Out
his brains. The deceased leaves "luo"
and three children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

Robert Hester was up before Squire
Wood this morning and fined $ll.45 OF
thirty days on the county roads lol
throwing snuff in negro woman $ lace
at Dennis Brooks rbarroom Wllsol
News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

Tho Rocky Mount Motor says the con-
gregation of the Methodist church mas
decided to complete $4,000 new prlck
church this wear. Part of the money has
already been subscribed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
STATE NEWS.

We regret to hear OF the burning Oh
the fine mill of Mr.. Dave l.. Shore' Whlch
occurred last Wednesday Loss ABOUT
ST., 10000, with $1,000 insurance'-f aokln
Ripple.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MA
LARA

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure
mo nav. Price soc. tf-eod.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

Sometimes the absent cashiers account
hook looks suspiciously like figured
screen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered greatly
with catarrh and tried different remedies
without effect. After using one bottle or
your Cream Balm l found relief and !
cannot praise too highly such remedy.
MISS CORA WILLARD, Albany, n. 7.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

Suffolk, Va, Jan. "A party has ar
rived here from Atlantic City, whose
business is the proposed formation of
steamboat line between this place and
Columbia, N. G.. The merchants of this
place ship as many goods to Columbia
and vicinity as to any other one place
and a regular line between the two
places has long been desired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
Rlue island III Ian. a. 1901.

Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine years
and it has become my family doctor for
colds in the head. 1 use it freely on my
children. 1t is a Godsend to children.
Yours reSpectfullY,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

TT Atlantic Coast Line are charging
the freight depot to handle increasing
business at this point, and promise fur {.
Their improvements in the near future
Wilson Times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

The Southern Railways architect is
busy getting ready for the plan for new
and great depot at Asheville. When will
he go to Durham?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03
Among the Railroads.

A futile attempt to hold up the w.
& P. at Branning was made by a negro
who had more 'booze" than common
sense aboard. A warrant was issued for
his arrest.-Winston Ledger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-03

DR.. David Kennedy's Cherry Bnlsam best for
Colds. Coughs. Consumption. CSC. Soc. $1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
DISPUTED QUESTION OF EXACT DAY sAVIORS BIRTH

originally covered with lead. but this
was torn of by the Turks and melted
into bullets; lately, however, IT has
been replaced. Owing to the endless
warning of the Greek and Latin Christ
ians over the holy places Of Palestine
all the principal churches are divided
between them, the Church OF the Ma
tivitv among the rest. The Armenian
Catholics, who are united to the Roman
church. have the nave. while the Greeks
control the arms and upper part OF the
cross or choir, a wall separating the
nave from the rest OF the church In
the sanctuary or choir Is an altar dedi-
Gated to the wise kings or mag1. ana
RIGHT In front OF 1t Is . Iarge marble
star set in the floor. 1t Is tradition
that the star of Bethlehem stopped over
tbis nofnt: at any rate the birth Of
christ took place directly under 1t in
the xrotto below. which Is the stable
where Joseph and Mary sought shelter.
Won descend In the grotto down fif-
teen steps by a spiral staircase. The
.tahIe "a thirty-seven and q half feet
long nv eleven wide and nine high It
a. hewn out Of solid rock and its sides
ore covered with costly marble. There
is no natural light, but the place Il
Illuminated by thirty-two lamps OF won
derful design, presents from various
European Princes; The lamps are kept
continually burning.
At the farther end OF the grotto. on
the east side, is the place OF the birth
Of the Savior, marked by marble slab.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Nazareth, into Judea to the city OF
David, which is called Bethlehem, be-
cause he was Of the house and family
of David, to be enrolled with Mary, his
espoused wife, who was with child"
That. apparently, is clear enough, X
the date of a census ordered by Angus
tus and taken Cyrenius can be ascer-
tanned; but unfortunately there were
three censuses ordered by the Emperor,
the data for which from Syria was pre-
pared and collected by Cyrenius.
Naturally, the first Christians con-
tinued to fix their dates, as they had
been accustomed to do before the birth
Of Christ, counting, II Jews, from the
Creation; If Romans, from the found
ing Of their city; If Greeks by Olym-
piads, and for five centuries there were
no Amos Domini; then Dionysis Exi-
guus. a Roman abbot, invented the
present style and by an elaborate sys-
tenn of calculation placed the birth Of
Christ in the year 754 Of Rome and
the fourth year Of the 1s4th Olympiad,
1903 years ago.
Dionysis reached his conclusion by
fixing the date of the crucihxon. and
counting back thirty-three years. that
being the age Of Christ. but subse-
quent commentators have shown that
he made an error Of some four years
and that he should have begun the
Christian era that much sooner.
But the question as to the exact
year was trifiing compared to the
question OF the month and day upon
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

cember 25 for Christmas was that that
time in the Holy Land is the rainy sea-
son and it is not likely that the shep-
herds could be out on the hills tending
their hocks in the rain, or that the au-
thorities would have selected such an
unfavorable time of the year to oblge
the people to travel to the places Of en-
rollment.
The facts are that when Joseph and
Mary arrived at Bethlehem they found
the inn so crowded that they could get
no accommodations, and as they must
have been very poor they wandered out
to the suburbs. of the town looking for
a place to pass the night. They saw
the stable and, probably attracted by
the hay and straw, went in to pass the
night; the manger was hewn out of
the solid rock, and as 1t, presumably,
was filed with hay when the child was
born it was naturally laid there, as the
most convenient crib, by the mother.
The only occupants of the stable be-
sides Joseph and Mary were an OK and
an ass, or as we would say In Califor-
MIA, a burro; and it was for years an
English superstition that all over the
world oxen and asses went on their
knees at midnight Christmas.
To-day the site of the stable IL 90
cupied by magnificent church erected
by the Empress Helena, the mother OF
the Emperor Constantine. The church
is in the shape of a cross. The nave is
ornamented by forty-eignt columns,
each eighteen feet high. The roof was
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

which Christ was born. In the East
January seems to have been the
most popular date, but in oirerent
places and according to different au-
thorities, Christmas has been celebra-
ted in every month In the year; In July
and August as we'll as January, March
and December, and even In the same
month 1t was celebrated on different
days, and. indeed, as late as 1914 the
English Parliament abolished the
Christmas festival, declaring that 1t
was well known that Christ was born,
not in December, but In September or
October.
AS the season when the Nativity oc-
CURED was so uncertain, 1t naturally
follows that many of the popular ideas
about the birth OF Christ are erroneous,
due not little, no doubt, to the fact
that the numerous painters OF the Ma
tivity have each sought to depicture the
scene as though 1t had occurred in their
country under conditions that prevail
In December in the various parts Of Eu-
rope at that season OF the year. Thus
we have pictures OF the Holy Family
under a shed that looks not unlike a
California cowbarn, open on all sides;
we have pictures of a stable set up
against the side of hill, and, If it is a
northern artist, we have almost invari-
ably snow on the roof, oblivious of the
fact that there is no snow in Palestine.
and that winter is the rainy season
there; indeed. one of the chief argu-
ments advanced against the date Of De-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

In the hurry Of the midday meal may
not notice that you are buttering great
slices Of bread every time you want q
piece.
That isn't considered nice these days
If you haven't a small plate that serves
both for bread and butter, take the
bread and break 1t into bits with one
hand. Not like the small boy whose
mother told him 1t wasn't nice to but
ter a whole slice, but a little piece at
a time. He thought the proposition
over carefully and planned to surprise
her at dinner. When she was busy
serving vegetables, he took piece OF
bread, laid 1t on the table and care
fully cut 1t into squares, about sixteen.
Then he buttered each one and lined
them UP In q straight row and leaned
back, perfectly satisfied with his work.
1t goes without saying that he sur
prised his mother, but don't plan to DO
likewise. That Is even worse than but
terinR the slice. Break on bit when
you want II, but don't crumble into
small pieces, for that gives the table
an untidy appearance. .
II I were a small bOy OF gtR1 L
should feel positively insuited 70 have