davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

IL tire other dishes arc not very sub
stantidi in character they may be
helped out by a hearty SOUP ANY
number Of cream vegeta BILE SOUPS may
be evolved from the following general
directions; Mash The vegetables AMI
press through sieve; 81 not sufficient
" tender boil or steam until ii can
be pulped. For each cupful Of pulp
make thin white sauce with one
tablespoonful of butter. one table
spoonful and a half of -four and one
pint of milk. Add seasoning TO tastet
mix gradually with the pulp and SIM
mer for five minutes. Serve with this
Croutons or oyster crackers In place
Of cream, gravy or any meat stock
may be used. the -four being first
Drowned I'm the butter.
Cold FISH can be made into a seallop
or salad. The proportions used in
making either white or brown sauces
10 be mixed with meats. fish or
vegetables served creamed or au
gratin are one Tablespoonful of butter
one tablespoonful Of -four and oue-half
pint of liquid; this is sufficient for one
pint of the material If necessity.
arises u cream sauce can be quickly
transformed into A brown one by
stirring in sufficient kitchen bouquet'
10 give the proper color. Cold fish
should be broken into flakes.
For a scallop the mixture is al
ternated with layers eOf crumbs. ar
ranged in individual dishes or a single
baker the top covered with crumbs
and placed in hot oven long enough
to brown. Seasonings of appropriate
kinds are added according to the
character of the solid used. Onion
juice and chopped parsley are usually
liked with meats. while a little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

anchovy essence will marve4ousiy i'm
prove many fish dishes
Another simple dish for a second
service is as salad, and il is ap-
plicable 10 almost all kinds of cooked
food. II a sauce was used when freshly
cooked, it is removed by a quick
rinsing in boiling water, using a col
ander followed by draining and drying
on cloth. After dicing or cutting the
fish, meat or vegetable is spTinkled
with a French dressing-it is ad-
VantageOus TO do this an hour or more
before serVing-a second dressing Of
any kind preferred being added as it
is sent 10 the table: when other salad
greens are unattainabIe a little shaved
cabbage or a spoonful of chopped
parsley gives character to salad
With three or four fresh eggs in the
pantry a small quantity of cold meat
or fish will make sOuffies for half a
dozen people. 4 white or brown sauce
according to the color Of the meat
is made with two tablespoonfuls of
flour and one cupfuI of liquid. To this
is added one cupful of finely chopped
meat or fish. appropriate seasonipgs
and the yOlks of three eggs. The
stiffiy whipped whites are lightly
stirred i'm. small dishes half filled with
the mixture and baked in a moderate
oven or steamed over boiling water
until firm in the center and served
quickly with or without a sauce.
SOufies must be eaten as soon as
cooked, and are sent to the table in
their original dishes. In an emergency
one can exc out small amount Of
meat by a judicious admixture of fine
bread crumbs, stirring them into the
bubbling sauce to ensure thorough
absorption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Philosophv in Tabloid.

tfnlddelpnla Recoru-l
Some women are too coneeited 20 be
cnvious
a family skeleton is seldom as dead as
Z seems.
4 bird on the plate Is worth two on the
bill Of fare.
Only a fool bess FOR the core Of the
apple of disCori
Most Of us have enough trouble without
looking for more.
The fellow with four aces carries things
with a high hand
After "a burglar has taken everything I'm
sight he takes his leave.
y person can attract attention and vet
not be very attractive.
Even the weather man should lay some
thing by for a rainy day.
The world is too apt TO turn I'D itS
nose at virtue clothed in rags.
The worst thing about oh obstacle IS
that IL Is always in the wa
Charity cOvereth "A multitude OF sins
especially when il begins a e home.
No. Maude dear, the taller doesn {
suffer from having felons on his hands
Matrimony Is sometiuleS-a case Of pay
Your money and take YOUR choice.
A fellow who goes into a land scheme
ISN'T always satisfied with mis- lot.
When woman doesn't want TO show
her age she covers il with a coat OF paint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
By CORNELlR g.
BEDFORD.

There is hash and hash. a good one
is rarely refused When properly
made ali fat and gristle has been re-
moved, the meat has been evenly and
finely chopped; tastiness has been as
cured by the addition of onion juice.
chopped green pepper, Worcestershire
curry or anchovy sauce. according to
the meat or hand. thin sauce al
ways gives a richer result than wafer
and butter; too much moisture should
be avoided or the hash will be sloppy.
/, Slow cooking without stirring Shout
give a brown bottom crust so that the
cook can turn II out in d shapely roll :
or, If moist hash is preferred garnish
the mound with toast cut in diamonds
or triangles. Try a thin cream sauce
with a corned beef hash or sprinkle a
Drowned mutton or beef hash with
freshly grated horse radish. The next
time ill green pepper shells With 5he
moist hash and bake quickly or mold
into ball with a bit of butter and
brown in hot oven.
Where frying in deep fat is properly
done a variety of croquetteS, outlets
and other luncheon dishes can be pre-
pared from left-overs, but this form Of
cooking is Of sufficient Importance to
merit chapter 90 itself.
Cheese lends itself to any number IF
tasty dishes. To make a cheese pud-
ding, fill deep baking dish with al
ternate layers of broken crackers
soda or sea-foam preferred, grated
or chopped cheese. salt and pepper.
Over the top put a tablespoonful Of
butter cut into bits. Pour in cold
milk until it can be seen beneath the
top layer of crackers, then cover and
place in a moderate oven. Uncover in
half an hour and bake about fifteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
HOW NOLAN BROKE THE NEWS
Successfully Sustained His Reputa-
ton as Bearer of Sad Tidings-
youths COmpaniOnO

youths COmpaniOn-)
Mr.. Nolan had acquired great re-
putation for tact. so that when Mr..
Cassidy fell from ladder and broke
his leg il was quickly decided by all the
wOrkmen that Mr.. Nolan should bear
the tidings to Mrs Cassidy.
He broke the news gradual" said
Mr.. Leahy 10 his wife that night. and
by the time she learned the thruth
she was as cam as a clock, they say.
oh. he's the great man is Timothy No
lam"
How did he do it?" asked Mrs. Lea
by. impatiently.
Like this" said Mr.. NOlaus admir-
er. He wint TO the house and rang
the bell. and he says. Thin Dinnis is
not dead, Mrs Cassidy, or you'd niver
be so gay lookin'.'
Dead. she screeches. Who said
he was dead?'
" Thin it's not thrue he's near TO
dyin' wild the smallpox. either said
Jimmy Nolan. -or you'd niver be look
in so amazed
" Smallpox, she cries. Has he got
the smallpox, Jimmy Nolan. and been
TUX to the hospital without me sayin'
goodby to him.
Sure an he has not said Jimmy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Dee DUR Gents
Furnishing Section
Great Advance Sale Of Gents and ROyS'
SUMNER UNDERWEAR.

BOYS PLAIN BALBTIGGAN UNDERWEAR. sizes "a a. OK
G9C
Rf TfE srd R dasS vs S ss Price and SOC
Regular FhSaT sr s9lB Sale fo 9DrA an sizes SOC
5 rssulaT SOC sfsa sale i f UNDERWEAR 45c
HEALTH r. in fine
JVC
at I TS2 S9S sf6di BAb Ba Ps UNDERWEAR 5Oc
dEHI FS o S a MI1ED raS & Price plain and SlOO
IMPORTED UNDERWEAR. with
a
grade sale Price - P4sGU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Nolan. in comfortin' tone It's only
that he broke few bones in his leg
fallin' from ladder. an I'm sjnt ahead
wild the news
" It's YOU that's a thrUe friend, an
you've lifted a big load from me
hearrt.' said Mrs. Cassidy. and she
gave warm shake 10 his big hand and
wint back to her washing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Tn UItimatum Aspect
CChicago TribuneD

I think I ought TO put something in
the plate this morning, Titus" said his
wife. who was getting ready 10 90 tV
church.
What fOr?' snarled Mr.. Hewligus
You'll put in the whole morning look
ing at the things the other women are
wearing on their heads, and the sermon
won't do you a cents worth of good. q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Paris Lawns
For Graduating Dresses will
hail this sale with delight.

THEY ARE ALL FIFTY
INCHES WIDE.
Regular price 45c, reduced 9An
to, per yard ..as.......... G9G
Regular fs, scr D5 gsTa Soc ,.. reduced SIC
Regular price soc, reduced 400
to, per yard .-............ ..SOI
Regular price soc, reduced Goo
10, per yard .............. ..U6O
Regular price $LI5, reduced 77n
to. per yard .-...,..... ZIG
Regular price sl.a5, reduced 93c
TO, 2er lard ...,....."... ..ooS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
Net Top Laees.

FORM THE MOST POPULAR
DRESS GARNITURE FOR
THIS SUMMER SEASON.
ALL THE NEW DESIGNS
IN REPOUSSE, MACROME.
LIERRE. AND NOVELTY
ORIENTALS, are shown in
great variety in this sale. a
large line OF them in white or
cream, widths specially adapt
cd for sleeve trimmings, regu-
lar value ranging up 10 SOC a
yard, go in this sale 9Ec
at, d yard ............. GVS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
DrapSry Nets.

For covering waist or entire
dresses, i'm black silk or white
silk, or fine cotton bObbinnets,
in q great variety of qualities
and meshes. all reduced fully
Onc-third off regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

minutes longer. With stale bread on
hand, toast enough slices 10 make a
good dish. Make q sauce. allowing for
eight slices, TWO tablespoOnfuls of but
ter. two teaspOonfuls Of -four. one
half OF a teaspoonful of salt. one-third
of a teaspoonful Of white pepper and
one pint of milk Stir in one cupful
OF grated cheese and as soon as it is
melted pour the sauce over the hot
toast. Cover and keep hot for four or
five minutes, that the toast may soak
and swell. Some may like to add 10
this sauce teaspoonful OF anchovy
essence or Worcestershire. or d table
spoonful of tomato catsup.
1t may not be generally known that
a can of condensed tomato soup mixed
with one-quarter of its bulk of boiling
water makes a good sauce Pour this
sauce over hot boiled rice. drained and
heaped on a platter, then sprinkle with
cupful or more Of chopped cold
boiled ham. This dish is good enough
to bear frequent repetition.
in the way OF sweet dishes. warm
gingerbread with apple sauce IS sim
pie, and usually well liked. Hot short
cakes can be so varied by the use Of
different fruits as TO be weekly
standby. Use a rich baking powder,
biscuit foundation and occasionally
top the fruit-canned or fTesh-with a
meringue.
The menus which. follow are meant
to be suggestive. and can easily be
evolved by a reference to the Drin-
ciples given IN this article.
Baked Bean Soup.
Mutton Hash in Pepper Shells.
Brown Bread.
Canned Fruit. Cocoa.
Potato Soup in cups.
COrned Reef Salad.
Hot Milk Biscuit. Tea.
3
Cheese Pudding. Lettuce Salad.
Cake. Fruit. Cocoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
l0-in, Wide, New Oriental
Net AII-OVer LaGeS.

NOVELTY YACE LANDINGS
AND APPLIQUES, in white,
cream or ecr1. from the cheapest
10 the highest. marked greatly
below value for this weeks Lace
Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Rice. with Tomato Sauce and Chopped
Ham.
Apricot Short Cake.
Tea.
:.
Cream Of Turnip Soup.
Salmon SOuffie.
Doughnuts. Tea.
e.
ScalloDed Fish.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Egg salad.
Cookies. Apple Sauce. Cocoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
A Sale of White Wash
ChitfOnS.

That will crowd this depart
ment with d reSiStIeSS torrent
Of trade. Note the drop in
prices. THEY ARE ALL
FIFTY INCHES WIDE.
Tho 6Qc quality, on sale 00n
this week. per gard ..-.,... .OVO
The Soc quality, on sale Axo
this week, per yard ........ SzU
The soc quality. on sale EOo
this week, per yard ........ .UOO
The S1.O0 quality. on sale 200
this week, per yard .........d GO
The SIS quality. on sale QQn
this week, per yard ........ oVV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

White Crashes for Shirt waist Suits
OuncingS
everything in the White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

How the prices have been cut
and sIashed for this event is
clearly shown by the follow
ing offerings of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24
VdIOnCiannGS and MaCIin
LaCeS.

They are in great favor for trim
ming White Dresses. The en-
tire stock, including edgings,
insertions and Dealings, di-
vided into seven sDecial sale
MS ae fnlInrt-a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-24

Hundreds who want to buy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-15


Sc averiguo que la "Redacci6n y
Administrator, calle F, ndmero 1921.
N. w., Washington, D. c., era un pc
quefio cuarto a cargo de un joven "que
no saba para quien trabajaba Y que
todas las semanas reclbfa su sue1o en-
un sobre.'
Interrogado para que dijese quien
remit1a el dinero que le entraba en-
GAIA, dijo que IN. T. O'Neill. Esq.
Sexta Avenida y calle 42a., Nueva
York
Ell Esquire, (que en- la direction
de sobrescrltcs equivale 4 nuestro Sr.
D.), resulto ser una sefiorita ONeil,
que dijo ser su obligation la de pre-
parar materiales para ell periodico,
bajo la direction de William Gerald,
Ell mozo de Washington pero no saba
quien era el redactor de la conciencia
alborotada, a quien no ha sido possible
hallar.
Circular por Ia vecindad de Wall
Street otras hoias dedicadas al "chan-
tage" y Sc hacen esfuerzos asfduos
para descub1ir quienes las escriben,
publican y protegen, siendo proba BILE
que mo de estos dfas Sc hagan des-
cubrimientos de sensation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-15
RAYU DE ORC

res, doctor-dijo al medico, -nosotros vsmos...
el conde tieue prisa.
Ell ho de Gsleno sc levant6.
-Sf-manifest6- no puedo abandonar mi colega
Hasta la vista.
Sc deron la mano ell testgo baja lie pre-
gunto:
Como esta?
El doctor meue6 Ia cabeza aire desconteuto.
i EstA perdido-murmur6.
El estigo hizo un gesto triste fue reunirse
eompaheros.
-1Que dice e mHdico?-pregunto ell conde, como
81 le inspirase algdn interes el herido.
e doctor dice que de ets escapa.
Ell marilo de Enriqueta reprimo movimiento
de algeria.
-lYa estan los dos!-murmur6 interormente- Aho-
la herencia nos escapara
Sub6 al coche Sc hiz> conducir su casa.
Tuvo tempo de vestrse antes de que Ell alnuerzo
fuese servido halarse ell conedor completamente
correco ell aspecto tranquio hubiese pa
sado tranquamente la noche anterior aquela ma1ana
en- SD CANA cuando Ia condesa presen6 en- ell come
dor dspuesta almorzar.
Esa recb:o aquella mai1ana la carta de la Saint Fe
lix esperanto FOR la nCChe not;cias dc PADRE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-15
LA ULTIMA PALABRA
Ia F0T0GRaFIa PROGRESk-

Cuenta Guayama con una galeria fotografica
que dirge don LeOpoldo Venegas.
Todo trabaje que Sc relacone con este ramo dc
IA industria moderna, sera ejecutado alf con arte
y pronttud.
Especiaidad de esa casa son las ampliaciones
y postales iuminadas
Para las primeras hay marcos hermosos, de los
tamanos que el pdblico solicite
De cuaIquier retrato que SO envie por correo, 90
lace Ia smpHaci0n postal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-15

En- Ia antigua acreditada Sastrerfs de r. Non
tes acabase de nstalar una sucursal de la muy
reputada fabrica de sombreros ola BELLA BO-
RINQUENA" de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S. en-
G., de Ponce.
En- dcho estabecmento hallara ell p1blico,
eontnusmente, vsriado surtido de SOMBRE-
ROS de todas classes; para csballerOs, para nj
nos, senortas ninaS.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa y feltro, de
peFo y lana.
Sc hace la orden cuslquier sonb brero; para
precios demas nformeS. dirjase PORTABLE
"a, 2S.-San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-15
+ O tai EZA 20

Habiendo cambiado de dueio este acreditad"
estabecim euto, han Sido introducidas en- 6 gram
des reformas, que lie ponen Ia altura de l. ne
jores de su case En- e Sc encontraran los mas
exquiSitos platos de las cocinas FRANCESCA america
na, inglesa crola aSf como un excernte ser
vicio en- todo 10 que Sc relacona con esta clase
de eStablecimieatos
tA1' Una vista al Hotel Marina
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
Wonderful Human Hand.

The human hand is so beautifully
formed, it has so fine a sensibility.
that sensibility governs its motion so
correctly, every effort OF the will is
answered so instantly, as If the hand
itself were the seat of that will; its
actions are so free, so powerful, and
yet so delicate, that it seems to pos
sess quality instinct in itself, and
we use it as we draw our breath each
moment, unconsciously, and have lost
all recollection of the feeble and i'll
directed efforts of its first exercise,
by which it has been perfected. In
the hand are twenty-nine bones, from
the mechanism of which result
strength, mobility and elasticity. On
the length, strength, motion and mo-
bility of the thumb depends the
power of the hand. Without the
feshy ball of the thumb, the power of
the fingers would avail nothing, and,
accordingly. the large ball formed by
the muscles of the thumb is the dis
tinguishing character of the human
hand.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

and injuring my eyesight over this
any longer. Let me see your copy
of the letter-that mysterious copy
which the ghostly hand filed in for
you. suppose you have kept it under
lock and key ever since?"
Il have done better than that was
the answer. 81 have carried it about
my person ever since"
Il suppose you have some specimens
of your late fathers handwriting that
| may compare it WITH"
His friend put his hand to his breast
pocket and produced an envelope.
This is it," he said. As to COM
pairing it with any other writing, it
happens that, without noticing it. |
made the copy upon the back of
sheet of paper upon which my father
had written the first words of a letter
"a letter, which, for some reason or
another. was never finished"
The doctor took the envelope which
was fastened down. opened it and
drew out the inclosure. AS he held it,
the other man could see on, the outer
page the date, April 23d.' and the
words, My dear" He watched the
. doctors face. He saw its expression
change from interest to bewilderment,
and felt that he was triumphing over
the scepticism which had possessed
his friend at the outset. You notice
the difference in the two handwritings
in which the copy is made?' he asked
You observe that part of a sentence
is written in one and the rest in an
other?"
oil ftttit hat 7 do,
was the unexpected reply.
What do you mean?"
why, it's plain enough. Look
here!' The doctor held the sheet
of paper out toward him.
He saw the broken, incoherent SEN
tences which he had himself written.
He saw and recognized his own hand
writing. The other had disappeared.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

you want it?''
Yes, I'll get it," he replied, and
quilted the room.
Read that advertisement, doctor"
he said, when he returned, and he
handed the paper to the physician.
DR.. Cartwright read blindly through
small announcement among the
Situations Vacant" and then looked
wonderingly up at the young man
I'm going to apply" said Ted.
What" gasped the doctor. You
mean to say that you're going to trick
yourself out as a servant on the OFF,
chance of locating your fathers muir
derer. Why. you're mad. sir, mad
| Here. let me read the thing again:
Man servant wanted at once. Apply
personally, J. Ferrers, Belmont
Hous e. Hampstead
"Ferre-s,' broke in Ted, impulsive-
ly. THAT name of all names. There
can be no mistake. | tell you I'm
goinE to apply for that situation, and
so get chance to study the man"
Very WE'LL said DIR. Cartwright
after pause. Go ahead with your
plan. and I'll help you all l can. I'll
explain that business has made it nee
essay for you to leave home for
time"
With Ted, to think was to act. and
he wasted no time in shaving off his
must ache and repairing to Belmont
House. He created such a favorable
| impression that he was at once in
stalled in his new position under the
assumed name of Edwards. He was
not able to discover anything for
many days. Mr.. Ferrers kept his
room for the most part, and was care
full to lock the door when he left for
even the shortest time. With great
difficulty. Ted-or Edwards. as we
must now call him-got an impression
I of the lock and had key made. but
could yet find no opportunity to use it.
But one tremendous discovery Ed
wards" the man-servant, made, and
one which he had not anticipated.
When his eyes fell on Agnes Ferrers.
the pretty daughter of the man he
was tracking down, his heart was no
longer in his keeping. He had first
seen pretty Agnes Ferrers in the
Royal Academy, and the smile she had
then given him for returning a drop
ped program had set his pulses throb-
bing and stamped her image on his
sogl. Now. by strange caprice of
, fate, he was brought into touch with
her again. but they were not on equal
footing now. She was mistress. he
was a servant-nay, more. a spy"
Besides. had he not sworn to avenge
his fathers murder. The situation
was torture.
at cannot be-" he groaned. 81 may
not-I must not love her. l have my
mission"
But, try as he would. he could nc:
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
1 AM TIRED.
Everybody is Tired - Spring
Weather Does It-Every One
Should Be Cautious.

Depression of the nervous system at
the approach of spring is the cause.
General lassitude, dull. heavy sensa-
tions. continual tired feeling, with ir
regular appetite, and sometimes loss
of sleep. Peruna meets every indica-
tion and proves itself to be perfectly
adapted to all their varied peculiari-
ties. Peruna invigorates the system,
rejuvenates the feelings, restores the
normal appetite and produces regular
sleep.
That tired feeling which is the nat
ural result of the depressing effect of
warm weather Immediately after the
invigorating cold of winter. quietly
disappears when Peruna is taken.
Thousands are daiIy testifying to its
priceless benefit.
Mrs. Fl. Kassatt, 1909 West 18th
street, Des Moines. Ia, writes: Il am
happy to give my endorsement for
your valuable medicine, Peruna, as /
consider it valuable medicine to take
when the system is run down from
overwork. About two years ago I felt
that ! must take long rest as l had
been unable to work for over a month
and could not regain my strength. /
could not sleep at night and was in
a very nervous, high strung, condition.
| decided to try what Peruna would do
to build up my strength, and am
pleased to say that began to improve
very shortly. and in less than two
months | was able to take up my
work. and felt better than l have for
years. I take II now twice year and
find that it keeps me in perfect
health" Mrs. Kassatt was for over
ten years the manager of plant fur
nishing ladies' wear and employing
hundreds of women.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
ltaly's King as a Sportsman.

The King of Italy is devoted to all
outdoor sports, more especially ten
mis-, shooting yachting, motoring and
fishing. There is a story that once
on returning from a very bad days
fishing, the King met poor man who
had been very much more successful.
The King stopped the man and asked
for light. The man noticed that the
fish the King was carrying were few
in number and small, and, not recog
nizing the King. chaffed him on his
bad luck. You might be the King"
said the man, with that little lot
Why" asked the King. slightly en-
barrassed. Well" said the man.
everyone knows that he's all right as
King, but he's no sportsman"