davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27
Chamb erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
UnequalIed for Constipation

Mr.. A. X. Kane, a prominent druggist
of Baxter Springs. Kansas, says. ''Cham-
berlan's Stomach and Liver Tablets are.
in my Judgment. the most superior prep.
aration of anything in use today for con-
stipation. They are sure in action and
with nc tendency TO nauseate or gripe..
For sale by oil druggists and dealers in
pateet medicines. ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27
Almost rrrest.t.s,e.

Riigrs. What "a you consider among
th@preaTest Of teiaptatiohs? !
SfrisgS-A lone and. Gefenseless ur
breila.-B Baltimore American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27

WANTED--FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL
on retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well-~stablished business; local
territoy straight salary $50 paid weekly and ex-
pense money advanced; previous experience un-
necessary; position permanent; business sue
cessful. Enclose selfaddressed envelope. Super
intendent Travellers, COS Monon Bldg, Chicago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-27
RI-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

The E-cent packets enough for usual occasions
The family bottle $50 cents) contains supply
year. All druggists sell them.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-01-28
TRAGEDlA EN- UN TRIBUNAL.

En- un iuzgado de Orange, New
Jersey, ocurri6 cl Sabado una
tragedia bujo ciIcunstancias eX.
traordinarias. La sonora Carme
la Barbato, natural de Italia,
casada y con dos hiios, denunci6
a Pasquale Palma, compatriota
snyo, alegnndo que la cnnsaba
inhnitas molestias con pretensio-
nes amorosas. Neiase Ia causa
cnnndo Carmela, sacando una
nubaja barbera, Sc lanz0 de i'm.
proviso contra Pasquale y le do
un terrible tajazo on eI cuellO.
Parte dc la snngre le cay6 al juez
Bray. III herido fuG Ilevado al
hospital en- estado crftico y la
agresora qued0 presa IDicen CO.
.nocidos de ambas partes que hay
en- el fondo del asuntO algO mds
de 10 que ella dice. Parece que
Curmela y Pasquale llevaron re
laciones on Italia, ounce amos
ha. Luego, por un razgO de cons
tuncia. tan com1u al sexo feme
nino, dei6 q Pasquale y escape
con un tai Barbuto Il los EstadO'
Unidos. Despues reviyi0 la anti
guallama y empez6 4 correspon
derse con Pasquale. Este vino
America seis meses hu, y recien
temente iu6 sorprendido en- ],
calIe junto con Carmela por Ban
bato, quien ~ puso extremada
mente celOso v amenaz6 mata
| 4 su mujer. PerdI0 ella Ia seren
dad, v no sabiendo que partid
tomar. denunciO al amante,
Hnalmente, como este poseia I'm
resma do cartas de Carmeln,
pOdia perderln publicnndOla'
sup0nese que ella tom6 Ia resC
lucion de matarle esperanto, AM
gar en sangre todas sus diiicu
: tades y sin darse plena cuenta {
4 La barbaridad uuecometin.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-01-28
I'm CANCER lNCuRARLE

Algunos cOlegas estGn discur-
liendO con mas 8 menos lucidez
acerca del medic mas propio pa
ra ataiur el soborno en- las elec
clones de Nuevo Mexico y abo-
gar por el pasaje de leyes severas
Y rigidas para castigur al COM
prador dc vOtos y al v0tante que
vende su sufragio. III Huhelo de
los cOIegus en- question para res.
tablecer 81 derecho del suiragio,
peronos OcurIe preguntarGQuien
es aquel que Va 4 poner el casca.
bel al cato? Lo cuaI quiere deciI
que iquien es aquel que va Il EN-
ppnder esta cruzada cuando Ia
pr6ctica Sc ha extendido Il toda'
parties y los que Ia siguen, sea
cual fuere su poIitica, estdn igual
mente iuteresados eu encuhrirl(
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-01-28

Ell SENADOR HANNA PEELECTO

La legislatura del estado de
Ohio ha nomhradO de nupvo por
el terminO de scis amos al sena-
dor Mark \. Hanna, para que
siga representando el estado de
Ohio en- 81 senado de los Estados
Unidos. Mr.. Hanna es uno de los
senadores mas infuyentes que 4
la fecha funcionan en- el senado
federal, y la voz p1blica lie atri-
buye una inhuencia avasaliadora
en- los consoles del partido Repu-
blicano. Sin embargo, 10 que sc
ha dicho respecto Il sus asplra-
clones presidenciales eli Gpoca re.
ciente no es sino invenci0n de la
prensa opositorn que trata por
medic de- rumorrs Y notlclas hl.
sas de propagar Ia ,llscordm en-
las tilas Repuhicanas, FL sena.
dor Hanna ha declarudo no una
sino muchas veces que no as can
didato para la presidencia y que
no aceptaria la nomination atin
cuando Sc la oirecieran. En- Wis
Ca de este, debemos cOnsiderlr
su pahbrH como mas nntentlcn
v fidedigna que lns invenciones
de periodistas irresponsables, que
Il mas de no estar identiticados
con el partido Republicnno, pro.
palan maliciosamente cosas que
sahen que sou falsas sin otro lin
cue I'll de meter cizailn. Segln Sc
ha visto hnstn ahOra el Senador
Hanna iavorece la candidatura
del presidente Roosevelt porcon-
sideralla la mas conveniente Y
propia para asegurar ei trlunlo
del partido Republicano. Porlo
demas, el senrdor Hanna tiene
sufciente valory prestigio para
aspirar abiertamente d cualqule
ia candidatura sin necesidnd de
disiraces nj estratagemus, Y ESQ
constituye una prueba adicional
de que no dicen verdad los que lr
atribuyen ambiciones preslden-
ciales. En- una cosa 81 no esta-
mos coniornes con el procederde
Mr. Hanna, y es Ell la hostllidad
que Ina muniiestudo Il la admission
de Nuevo Mexico como estado
pero en- nuestra opinion esa uctl
tuI tan contraria Il su reconocl.
du liberalidad dc miras dinanb
de falsos iniormes que ha tenldt
de neO-meXicanos NAL iutenClOnu
dos respecto Ii la situcl6n politi
ca de Nuevo Mexico.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-01-28
LA DISPOSITION DEL FUERTE MARCY

Sc ha publicado Ia proclama
del Presidente Roosevelt hacien-
do donaci0n de la reserva militar
del Fuerte Macy d la ciuddd de
de Santa Fe para beneiicio dc las
escuelas pGblicas de dicha ciudad.
Mas segGn parcce este hecho que
deberfa ser conclusive para npro-
vechurse desde luego de tan va
liosa dadiva, lleva trazas de con
vertirse en- hueso dc contienda
entire diversas pretensiOnes y OPT
niones. Muchas de las personals
que 81 Green derechosus Il adaropl-
MON sobre la muteria, han dadO
expression Il sus miras, y al puso
que concuerdan Ell el parecer de
uue In reserva debe ser yendida
para benefcio dc las escuelas, la
mayoria quiere que seaparteeste
solar para esto, aquel para el
otro. segGn la idea dc cada uno
de los merecimientos dc tai 0cGal
institution q departamento 10.
cal, de manera que 81 tales dona-
tivos Sc llevan q eiecto bicn POGO
quedara para el obieto original,
que es eI dc benefciar Il las escue-
Has pGblicas. Tambien hay di-
ferencia de opinion sobre 81 Ia pro-
piedad debe ser vendida en- con.
unto al mejor pOstor o sl sera
meior venderla on parcelas o so.
lares, es decir I'll mcnudeo. Sal
ta & In vista que selia mas pro-
pio V conveniente vender la pro-
piedad en- conjunto, fjando de
antemano el preciO miniIno on que
puede ser vendida. ESQ de ven
der al menudeo podria resnltai
en tramites sospechosos cuyo Oh
Iieto seria tai vez usar de favorl
tiSmo para benefcio dc deter
minadas persOnns, pues suele su
ceder que estas cOsas q veces 81
realiza In verdad del dicho qu'
"lo que es de todos no es de ma
die" VA que Ia ciudad de Santt
! ie ha tenido Ia buena suerte d
=. Obtener un donativo de tant'
. valor, es precise que snqne de
r mismo 81 mejor partido possible
!. V sin dihcultnd puede hacerlo :
D 81 concilio municipal y el cuerp'
Y de educaci6n dc In ciudad deSur
4 ta l'6 obran Acknowledgement
y on pro de los intereses preierer
:, tes del pGblico. Estos consiste
> en- que no huya desperdicio d
, ninguna especie y que todc
J. producto sea usado exclusive
10 Inente on beneiicio dc las escuela
p1blicas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-01-28

y eH VNe llD nay 81 IlIbSeCu'lpi1
Por otra parte, no hay necesidad
de nueva legislaci0n sobre Ia ma
terra, pues en- los estatutos del
TerIitorio subsisten leyes muy
severas contra el suborno las cua-
les imponen fuertes penas 4 los
que las infrinjan, de manera que
81 fuesen ejecutadas no habria ne
cesidad de mas legislacion para
atajar ell NAL. Pero segun unos,
el defecto radical de las leyes vi,
gentes consiste en que proven
igual castigo para el que compra
y para ell que vende votos, pues
bajo eSe pie es el interts de una y
otra parte guardian secretoy pro.
tejerse m1tuamente porque tan
to peca el que mata la vaca como
el que sostiene la pata." Mas Il
tai objection Sc puede responder
que 81 huhiere ley para castigar
solamente 4 una de las parties en-
el acto de corromper el sufragio
el remedio seria peor que la en-
fermedad, pues EN- un caso el So
bornador estaria 4 merced del
sobernado 8 este Il merced del
otro y Sc facilitarian mayores in
justicias y abusos que los que
reinan ahora.
Sobre que Sc necesita poner al
gun remedio para poner trabas
al enviciamientO que Sc va apo
derando en- muchas iocalidades
de gran proportion de los votan.
ties, no hay quien 10 ponga en- du-
da. pero la dlhcultad esta en- en-
contrar uno que sea elective. I'll
vicio del cohecho Sc eXtiende 10
mismo ell Nuevo Mexico que eli
todas parties de los Estados Uni
dos q todos los grados y gerar-
quias de la vida pnblica y consti-
tuye un verdadero cancerque car
come y destruye la utilidad del
suiragio. En- algunos centros de
civilization como San LUIS, Chi.
cago Y Nueva York el arte del So
burnO se ha convertible en- una dc
las belIas artes Y alcanzado un
grado de perieccioDamiento inau
ditto que no tlene comparaci0n Ell
ninguna otra parte.
SegGn ufiruan los que saben, q
NAL se va eXtendieudo muchO er
| Nuevo Mexico y no hay quieI
pueda descubrir un metodo efec
two para atajarlo. En- tai cir
cunstancia 81 las leyes vigentes
las que sc proponen no surfer
eiecto, ent0nces 81 usuntO deb,
ser tornado Ell mano por los poll
ticos concienzudos que sean bus
tante iufluyentes para hucer qu'
oigan y atiendan 4 sus sugestio
nes. De esta manera el esiuerz'
individual de cada uno de To-
hombres de posici0n politica y Z
esiuerzo collective de todos 10
: hombres honrados que Sc interc
, sen en- la pureza de las elecciones
/ pudra traer d cabo no laeXtirpu
ci0n sino la mitigation del abuse
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-01-28
UN NOMBRAMlENT0 ACERTADO


FL Hon. William +. Martin. que
actuaImente desempeha el cargo
de asistente superintendent de
la penitenclaria territorial, ha ST.
do nombrado por el Juez Pope
como secretario de la corte del
quiuto 1istrito judicial. Seg1n
sc ha traslucido hubo en- Wash
ington una furrte porha sobre es-
te nombramientO, por razon de
que los favorecedores de otro as
pirunte pretendian que este y no
el senior Martin fuera nombrado
y Sc tuvo una averiguaci0n ante
el prucurador general de los Es.
tados UnidoS y dicho oIicial sos
tuvo al Juez Pope en- su eScou-
miento de Martin Por ambos
lados figuraron personals muy
prominentes en- el mundo Official
y en- la polftica del Territorio,
pero la preponderancia del elinflujo
estuvo Ell favor del agraciado.
Esta decision sera generalmente
aprobada por la mayOria de los
Repubicauos de Nuevo Mexico,
pues el senior Martin es un Repu
blicuno tiel y trabajador y un
hombre que ha probado su com
petencia y calificaciones ell los
destinos diversos que ha ocupa-
do y d nadie lie cabe la menor du-
da que como secIrtalio del Quin-
to distrito judicial dura compile
ta satisfaction y desempenara
con toda fdelidad Y honestidad
sus deberes.
Asi mismo debe aprobarse el
nombramiento del senior Martin
porque es residente y nativo de
Nuevo Mexico, tieDe muchas Y
bIenas relaciones en- todas par.
ties de Nuevo Mexico y no ha Sido
importado de otra parte para
aprOvecharse de los beneficios y
emolumentos que por derecho de-
bidn pertenecer solamente Il los
ciudadunos del TerritoriO. Sa
benos por triste eXperiencia e
IN ii que eli tiempos pasados Ia
sobrevenido 4 nuestro pueblo
cou la preferential 4 hombres qu,
vienen solamente d especular J
que no tienen niug1n inter6s er
nuestro bienestar. Pucos habral
olvidado el case de un individuC
de este genero que en- el corto pc
riodo que permaneci0 Ell eI pues
to de secretario de distrito sup,
exprimir & la tesoreria del terri
torio ell un solo aho la bonita
suma de $4,000 contantes
sonantes. Verdad es que en aque
LA Gpoca estaba encajado Ell Ii
silla el partido Democrata y Ii
voz de la fama atribuia no sabt
mos 81 con verdad q sin ella gu
el juez de uquel ent6nces habi
tenido parte Ell la mariana.
! FL senior Martin es un hombr
que hu desempehado con homo
y cr6dito muchos empleos publ
/, cos; sus intereses y Su porveni
, estAn vinculados Ell el Territori
Y no sc desyiara un solo paso d
las provisiones de las leyes vigel
. tes que gobiernan los deberes
emolumentoh de los secrpturiC
de distrito. FL Juez Pope ha al
dado muy acertado en- escoger
un Republicnno tan prObado
; zeIoso como el senor Martin, Y
un ciudadano cuyas caliticaci'
mes dardn mayor reaIce Y prest
gio Il los trdmltes de su corte
mayor popularidad entire i
= miembrOs del partido Republic,
no y entire tOdOs los ciudadanC
1 ell general. Congratulumos
senior Martin por el honor que
Y ha cubido en- suerte y esperam,
\ para q todo 6xito y fortuna
Y su nuevo empleo.
III ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
JUST TRY, TRY AGAIN.

lessons began to take of baby two hours day
and her mother lessons first learned my let
tiers and then the scale the organ Then
little revere and waltz Ever since that have been
trying to learn have not had very many lessons
I have advanced L arng going
trying and maybe after while shall improve if do
not lose my book tear out the leaves or get them up
side down. When was taking of the baby she
SO cute and did so many funny things that forgot
what doing paid attention to her than to
my lessons It is hard work to take music lessons and
practice and take of baby But for my part T
would rather take music lessons than to be girl
So going to keep trying and if cannot be
music teacher day. think music is delightful to
pass away one's time, and then it pleasant when
company to be able to entertain them I
play well but going to keep trying, for have
heard it said that if at first you don succeed try try
again. Cecil M. Bigelow
Fifth Grade, Woonsocket, s. D.
District No. 4, Warren Township.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
VERY EXCITING INDEED.

My cousin who visiting me last summer had
often wished for bicycle and seeing had per-
suaded her father to get her providing she learned
went into the garden where she going learn But
she bound no should help her, sat down
the bench to watch the performance which very
exciting indeed.
Nov, you watch go to the end of the path,'
she and steadyg the apparatus against the clothes
post put her foot into treade and then head
first into flower bed the machine top She mounted
again and scuttled along about four five feet and then
Topped plat THAT IS Splendid
exclaimed And she, thinking was making fun of her
answered angrly, IF you dom keep still you can 60
into the house, and after that kept still She tried
third time but proved could ride any better
for down she came bicycle with her and now
was hopeless wreck This her beginning of riding
bicycle. Florence Danielson,
Eighth Grade, Litchfeld, MINI.
Lincoln School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
WHEN ssHE,' APPEARED.
lHigh School Credit.

It all began morning in May when she came to
school She sat right the aisle from
became good friends. The next morning she brought
to after school she always
stayed and helped her the boards. One day
wanted her to come home with and play. But she
said she going home to help her mother walked
home alone and wondered why did nice things
to please other people seemed tho thought
Of anyone but myself. When reached home saw my
At first thought should after him and get them,
but then thought Of her and decided to let him keep
That the beginning of my trying to give other
people happiness. -Cressa Campbell,
Ninth Grade. Slayton, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
THE PICTURE OF INNOCENCE.
Honorable Mention.l

t'Let see,'' said wrinkling my brows "what
shall have for superb had been left to keep house
while the rest of the family went out nuttng for the
day brought out the cookbook and pored the
recipes of cake pastries and other things quite be-
yond my ability to cook. Oh, here just what
wanted, "a recipe for gingerbread
Two cups Of -four, - read. 1tbut my! that is is
Into the pantry few sping good deal on the floor
"'Haf cup of butter and cup of sugar mixed
WELL - When the -four, butter and sugar had been
mixed went for the soda and spices. heaping table
spoonful Of each put in and about half cup Of soda
dumped in cup of water added to the mixture Into
the the pan went and shut the door with bang
went out the porch to read forgetting all about
the gingerbread in the depths of the book had
received my birthday About half hour afterward
lazily and went into the house, attracted by the
queer odor Ny gingerbread rushed to the kitchen,
opened the door and pool of batter baked
to crisp all the cleaned it up and when
mama came she asked what I had been doing. I
put innocent look and said had been reading.
bake gingerbread now, but shall never forget my
first experience at it. Cola Anderson,
Eighth Grade. Preston, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

little red chairs sat forty fifty little tots of my age
was given seat next little girl with red hair, who
stared at me till [ thought her eyes would pop out Of
her head After while when Miss G. not looking
mustered up courage and spoke to her. We had good
time and she let draw pictures her slate Latter
my teacher and told us if good did
whispering she would have to tie up mouths
We tried to be good but it all vain; the haired
girls eyes looked at sharply that began to laugh
and she did the same Then teacher came and
each little mouth she tied handkerchief. Oh, how
ashamed were! sat with my head down the rest Of
the morning and never looked up once. .1:59
When went home at mother asked me how I
liked school, 81 don It like it Bit and don't believe
will go any more,' said l. And then told all that
had happened. She said that must not whisper any
So after that when looked at the red headed
girl shut lips tightly to keep from getting my mouth
tied up. Flora Bell s.
Eighth Grade. Luverne, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
LIVE FOR TODA Y

NE are uriting aviM a diamond on a rock. We
are avriting the Book of Remembrance ayiA in
yisibze ink. We acc,tmulatimg for The future.
What ae do is done tore0er: The thoughts think,
the ae,ors speak, the kind and nnkiudI acts Of
daily life, must face them again. Take heed,
therefore. Lire for eternity. And the svay TO hDe for
eternity is to concentrate all the energies of life
Abon the discharge of present duty Therefore, liue
for today. ID. j. Burrell.@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

DUWs! but as I WIS u CHey Hdu % 10.
Then came the dress: When [ thought had it
all buttoned 10 and behold! not button was in
the right buttonhole. Then went to get my
coat, but the buttons were loose. So had to get
needle and thread and sew them This was
my first sewing lesson, also. But the cloth. was
so thick and in such hurry that the needle
broke. When had found new one the thread
was tangled SO badly that I had to cut it off.
Finally I had the buttons on and was just about
to put my coat when I discovered that I
had put the buttons on the inside I looked at
the clock. It was too late to go to any partyl
Sixth Grade, Mabel Anderson,
East School, Red Wing, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

have reached the schoolroom and by chance
had gone into the should have gone out.
As passed the threshold of the door leading
into the my troubles began. The looked small
and foggy with the girls side and the boys the
other The only thing that looked natural my friend
whom I kept as close to as possible = could not
tell half the things which happened to that One
Of the boys held his pencil in peculiar way noticed
it and thought that held my pencil that way could
not do much. '~ ~ fszESsss 80 =
My friend and guardian must have had idea
that playing tag with him the next week by the
way tagged him to and from school. The teacher
frightened by asking to recite almost the first
moment. Marion Parker,
Eighth Grade LIE Sueur, Mimi
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
NORTHWESTERN TOPICS
For Saturday, December 10:

"YOUR FIRST FRIEND-WHAT BECAME OF HIM?'
Perhaps not remember who really your very
first topic first do
member. 1t always a person. Some times it was
animal tree. When it person, he
always your age even of your own
nationality If take the
that be made from it, there of good
in it. The be mailed
office the Journal Junior -
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, DEC l.
be strictly original ink on one side
the length nor less
100, Of words and each naner
with grade school,
not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
A NICE ~ LITTLE PARTY.
(Honorable Mention.l

We had at last gone to housekeeping and everything
was turned topsy- turvy We had been boarding
since could remember and L was very much delighted
to hear that we intended to keep house One day
all Of chairs came; and the next day table, the
next our carpets, and on, that everything
standing around in the middle of the floor
The next day it just bad only that few
of the things in the kitchen. But this state of af
fairs did not bother any. That very day asked
twelve Of the girls to up and play in the afternoon
because had told before went to housekeep
ing that when did could invite company any time
wanted to. afternoon they all spite
having to play in the house (and that in such
state) we had pretty good time But when they had
all gone and mama and alone had nice ~
little party Of at which I had most beauti
full (q) time Marion Alexander,
Sixth Grade. GAINESVILLE, MINI.
TIME TO GO TO BED.
One day last when papa was away from home,
/ thought how much fun it would be TO write on his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
A MERRY GAME OF TAG.

HONORABLE Mentl0n
Instead Of going to school in the primary grades,
started in the seventh grade last year at the age Of r.
able to do this on account Of studying at home
eighttwenty) like prisoner awaiting sentence.
waiting for of my friends to down to school with
If it had not been for him do not think should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
OH, NO, NOT THE PROFESSOR
(High School Credit.)


What mountaineering sight it was! We
Sere all there, even the professor of the school
who had come to make hearts merrier with
his jokes and jolly laughter. And there he lay,
"a crowned monarch admired by us all Ono, not
the professor), the big, brownly roasted turkey.
Thus he lay, garnished and tempting, while the
heaping dishes of steaming goodies almost sur
rounded this imperial throne. Over on the side
board was another kingdom of dainties and
sWeetmeats. .-
We all looked and then sat down. I gave a
happy sigh. 1t really was happy sigh at the
beginning. An hour passed, another 81 h Oh,
yes, happy sigh it was. But another hour
passed and then there was (not sigh) but
moan and groan, and I had spoiled my
dinner by eating too much. TITS best that Than
comes but, once year.
Eleventh Grade, GEORGE A. La
Cleveland High School, 797 MARYLAND A