davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

a aSS :. East East. daily trains TO Ola pcin..
7:to A.-Daily. Local to Newpc,t News.
800 p Daily. Local 10 Old Point.
$500 T. Daily, Louisville, Cincinnati, CHI
400 r caso and ST Louis Puli,nans.
300 A.--Daily. ch'viile exc. sun. C. Forge.
b:ls week Days. Local TO G'ville.
lc:o0 A.--Daily. L'burg, Lex, G. Forge
BIS P.--Week Days. TO Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East--8:5C A. n. Sis P. H.
Through from East-1i:45 A. n. Z r. II.
Local from Wcst-'ss a. NJ. 7:45 p. ".
s, Through-7:3o a. II. and 3AsI NJ.
James l.iver A-ine--ss:3o A. H.. $50 p. ~.
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

Ky virtue " q ieca OF trust dated
October z. 1906 and OF record in the
clerks Office OF Henrico Circuit Court,
D. B. 178 B. page LII, default hav-
certain note therein secured. and being
required SO to do, will sell by public
auction on the prerIises. on FRIDAY,
JUNE eth. 1908, at o'clock p NJ.
the two. story frame dwelling above
descrileI. fronting 40 feet on the south
line OF Carlyle Avenue. and running
back along the eastern line OF Mont
gomery Street. lao feet to an alley 10
feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as to the expense OF
executing this trust. any taxes which
may be due. and TO pay the sum of
1865. subject. however. to prior lien
of $1,000. which the purchaser assumes
together with the interest thereon
from the 18th day OF October, 1907.
Balance. II any, at one and two years.
c. L DENOOE. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
BY Edward S. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctioncers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF TWO
NICE BUILDING LOTS. FRONTING
IN ALL 70 BY l20 FEET TO AN
ALLEY, AND DESIGNATED AS NOS.
9 AND 10. IN BLOCK NJ, ON A PLAN
FORMERLY KNOWN AS REAL ES-
TATE LOAN AND DEPOSIT COM
PANY (NOW CALLED PARK
PLACE).
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust.
dated esd June. 1902. and Of record in
the clerks office, Henrico County
Court D. B. 164 A, page IA, default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt. thereby secured and being
required so to do by the beneficiary.
will sell by auction. upon the premises.
on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1908.
at o'clock P. NJ the above mentioned
lots. which are located on the south
line OF Cary, between West Street and
Carrolton Avenue. This property has
recently been annexed to the city, and
as result many dwellings have been
erected thereon. Come to this sale and
secure these lots. A plat will be in
the hands OF the auctioneer for inspec-
ton.
TERMS: Cash.
CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
give business days.
For the calendar year to date:
THE STOCK MARI<ET or THE WEEK
Hallway and NIisccIlnneOtlx Shares.

pra
net
an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

BY G. l., & II. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioncers and Brokers'
TRUSTEES SALE

A wo-sToRY FRAME DWELLING,
ON CARLYLE AVENUE, IN COUN-
TY OF HEINRICH. NEAR THE
EASTERN LIMITS OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
aurtion 6ales, future Daps.
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.

@1OS1ION O<fbC
OF
THAT MOST DESIRABLE AND WE'LL
LOCATED THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF THIRD AND CANAL
STREETS (NO 200 SOUTH THIRD
CTpL~Irr ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
Suction 6alts. Future DupS.
BY II. a. McCurdy,
Hcal Estate Auctionecr,
Mutual Building
AUCTION SALE
or
VERY DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE AT
IN. F.. Conner Broad and
18th Streets,
AND STORE.
NO. assoc EAST BROAD STREET

81 b. = p / .
Fly direction Of parties in interest,
and for the purpose of closing an
estate. will offer for sale at public
auction. on
THURSDAY. !UNE 4Ti1.
at r. NJ, the exceedingly valuable
This property has been much sought
after. and Is the only available first
class business lot In tho East End
of city. 1t Is now offered for tho
first time. 1t has n front OF 81 feet
and runs back to an alley.
Immediately thereafter I Will offer
the frame store and lot. No. 250S
Broad Street. near the above. now in
the occupancy OF Mr.. II. w. Slocsta
Lot fronts II feet and runs back 100
feet. with privilege OF all alleyway to
Twenty-fifth street.
TERMS: Announced at time OF sale.
II. a. McCURDY,
Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

LOT OF LAND FRONTING 40 FEET
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF PARK
AVENUE. 02 FEET WEST OF
SHEPHERD STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
WHEAT MARKET ERRATC,
WITH MUCH MANIPULATION
(From the New York Evening Post OF Saturday,
sTOCIS EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.

Shares Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Railway and miscellaneous bonds s12,.
Government bonds sold............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

COMMISSIONERS SALE
NO. s15 n. THIRTY-THIRD STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

Upward Tendency In Corn.
Only small business was transact :
T. ed on the local corn market, and the
variations were slow, although rather
+ WIDE occasionally, in sympathy With
the violent changes in Chicago As
rule tho tendency was slightly an
ward, because o. the meagre sunny.
ant IN Keeping with the May manipu /.
" iation IN Chicago The short intercs,
here was unimportant, and hence 20
excitement prevailed although there
We're few eleventh hour shorts Who
II IN covering some small contracts, rut
the price OF May up TO so cents, y
I. gain of about 4 cents in the week,
Trade in cash corn on the spot or tc
arrive has been almost at a standstiu
exporters having practically no orders
/ while local dealers We're unwilling 70
pay the so-calied high prices.
Cotton Market.
Tine principal feature of the weeI
in The cotton markets has been the
strength displayed in the face OF heay,
!. realizing sales by local operators anc
large trade interests, who bought 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
The Ex,enfrS Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Recipes for PrOSpecfiOe Bride--Cookin
Hints.
BY AUNT MATTY.

The summer variety of squash, the
white scalloped ones, which are in mar
ket now, are prepared as follows: Take
them before the rind and seeds become
hard, wash and cut in moderately small
pieces. Boil in clear water until ten
der enough to mash. Place in a col
ander and drain. Have ready some
bread cut in small pieces. Put a spoon
full of good butter in a skillet. When
hot put In the bread and stir until
brown, then adj the squash. Mash and
mix well together, and season with pep
per and salt. To cook the winter va
riety. cut in small pieces and boil UNI
til soft in water to which has been
added salt enough to season. Drain
thoroughly and mash, adding two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of butter and a lit
tie salt and pepper. If not too moist
a little cream or rich milk will add to
the flavor of the squash
To make blackberry jam, wash the
fruit and to every quart add a cur and
a half of sugar. Cook in a kettle over
a slow fire. No water is required, as the
sugar and heat will draw out The juices
| of the berries. Cook until all Is a jel-
ned mass. Pour off into jars and allow
to cool before sealing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
X NEWS or WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME II
HoqU to Make
the Home More
,AHractive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cretoune Shades.

Cretonne is so much used for every
purpose, from an evening coat to a pair
of slippers, that 1t seems as though
it would surely come back to popu-
larity for lamp shades.
The latest lamp shades are made
umbrella-shaped, and If the frame is
covered with a square of %cretonne the
effect is extremely good.
As cretonne is a wide material. 1t is
easy to get a square to fit any sized
frame which makes piecing unneces-
sary. A cover for a quite large shade
should measure not less h sixty
inches. 1t may be finished with gold
or glass-bead fringe. which is sewn On
each side of the square
In measuring the frame to determine
the quantity of the c%retonne required.
do not forget that the corners will
hang lower than the sides, and IL the
square Is cut too small the sides Will
fail to cover the wire frame.
For this reason, on low lamps a cir
cular shade Is preferable. 1t Is made in
Just the same way and placed On the
same frame as the square shade. The
only difference Is that the cretonne Is
cut In q circle and it will not hang SO
low.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

thing like the trouble I have. I envy
almost all my girl friends that go with
q young man.. / have had young men
friends myself, but 1 never kept steady
company. l am hard of hearing, and
don't think young men wan that kind
Of a girl. I have a good home Of my
own and can cook and sew for myself
and my mother. 1t Is almost breaking
my heart; here I am wasting my life
away brooding over my trouble. What
1 would like is to meet a nice young
man who is also hare of hearing. Dc
you think that would help me In my
trouble or that one afflicted like my
self would learn to like me? What is
your advice TO me. L am 81 years of
age. Thanking you
A HEART-BROKEN GIRL.
1 don't think your afiiction has any
thing to do with the case.
1t would seem to me that you have
not met the right man up to this
time. You are very foolish to allow
yourself to brood over the fact that
you do not nave the same attentions
from tho sterner sex that your friends
have, to ALLOW yourself to waste your
life or become heart-broken.
Keep up a cheerful frame of mind.
Go out with your friends. join in their
simple amusements and 1 am sure you
will soon meet some one who will be
attached to you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
SYNOPSIS,

Mrs. Agatha Webb. the most beloved woman
in Sutherlandtown, IL mysteriously murdered
in her home. She was very wealthy and had
much money In the house. Her HUSBAND.
Philemon Webb, was eccentric and was sus-
pected by some. News of the murder broke
up the ball in Mr.. Sutherland's home. and
he and tho beautiful Miss Page, who was IN MS
employ, start for the Webb house. A search
for his son. Frederick. whom he had not been
able to control, was futile. Batey. the COOK.
also Is slain. Mr.. Sutherland finds a smear or
blood ON Webbts sleeve. and Webb Numbering
In his chair. Miss Page forces her way into
the death chamber. Webb awakens. but does
not sense the situation and the fact OF mis-
wife's death. The coroner arrives. and noting
Miss Pages odd demeanor. remarks that she
must be crazy. At this point FREDERICK
Sutherland returns and announces to his father
that he would like to marry Miss Page. The
elder Sutherland makes this impossible. ana the
son tells her so. Marry me-" she gives as her
ultimatum. ''or I will proclaim you to be the
murderer OF Agatha Webb. She gives him a
week for hts decision. and In the meantime Is
asked to remain In town. pending the inquest.
In the meantime It develops that a large sum
of money. the proceeds Of a secret investment,
had been paid to Mrs. Webb the day before
she WAS siain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
HEAT TO ADVICE TO- 20" 1 ;as ns.s
BY MARGERY doom
A Question of Right and Wrong.


A Question of Right and Wrong.
Dear Miss Doom:
DC you think 1t right for a girl of Is
to stop and talk with young men or
married young men or to correspond
with them in any way? Please an
swer me in THE EVENING STAR and
oblige, ANXIOUS.
There could be no harm in speaking
to young men If you are acquainted
with them and If your parents or
those in charge of you do not object.
While there is no harm in continuing
to be friendly with young married men
of your acquaintance 1t would be very
wrong to correspond with them or ac-
cept any attentions from them what
ever. I am taking it for granted you
are the girl referred to in our letter,
and II you are but 10 you should rather
be thinking OF your dolls and childish
amusements than of young men. You
have plenty of time to accept the at
tentions of your men friends, and
they will like you better and have more
respect for you if you continue being
a little girl until you are grown up.
Her Deafness a Barrier, She Thinks.
Dear Margery Doom:
1 am reading THE EVENING STAR
every night to see If 1 could find any
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
II CORNER
FABLE OF WISE GOAT.

-HERE was once a wise old goat.
One day he took refuge from a
storm by running into the first
cave he saw. 1t proved an excellent
shelter, but 1t belonged to a lion, and
soon the goat heard the lion coming
home.
"Aha!" remarked William Goat to
himself, this Is a place where wit is of
more use than sharp horns!" n
when the lion came in he found the
goat calmly stroking his beard.
How very lucky!" exclaimed old
William, just as the lion was about to
spring upon him
Lucky" said Leo, stopping hall
way, "for me" you mean?"
mot at all" answered William. i
mean for myself. It is my business to
hunt lions"
1T never heard Of such a thing" an
swered the lion, laughing scornfully.
very likely not replied the goat.
but Their I'm not an ordinary goat. ]
am the lion-hunting kind. We are
rare, but there are a few of us still left.
I made a vow that I would kill ten lions
this week, but they are scarce. and so
far I have slain only five. You will be
the SIXTH"
So saying he lowered his head and
charged the lion with pretended fero-
city. Not expecting the attack, the lion
turned and ran out.
No sooner was William the goat sure
that the lion was at a distance than ne
started off, too, but In another direc-
ton. Meanwhile Leo met a 1ackal
told him about the story the a had
made up.
"What nonsense said the jackal,
bursting into a roar,o of laughter. why,
I know old William Goat well. He Is
no fercer than any other goat. Come
with me and we'll quickly make an end
of him." So they turned back toward
the ave and soon finding the goats
tracks they made after him at top
speed.
william Goat luckily caught sight OF
them before they saw him.
"Now.v said he to himself. 81 must
make believe harder than ever or all
Is LOST
Thereupon he turned around and ran
toward his pursuers at full speed. AS
soon as he was heal enough to be
plainly heard he cried out in as angry
q tone as he could put on:
s"'Why, Jackal, how is this7 l told
you l needed five lions. and here you
bring me only this little one!"
At this Leo was again overcome by
fright, and he once more took to his
laws toward the deepest part Of the
Jungle. The jackaI called after h'ro IN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.
Dagger That Killed Agatha webb.

<<XXT HAT are you doing -ilere?' he
~ wv cried. Don't you now that
it is II o'clock and that my
father requires the house ,to> be closed
at hat hour?"
And you" was her sole retort.
What are o doing here?', %
With a savage gesture he droppeu
the valise and too her 1ereely by each
shoulder.
"Where have you hidden my money!"
he Missed. Tell me Or
"Ah," she said softly, n with a lin
gering accent, as If mis- grasp of her
had been a caress to which she was noe
entirely averse, II did not think you
would discover its loss so soon. When
did you go to the woods. Frederfck, and
was Miss Halliday with your"
"a man does not need to wait long to
miss his own said he. And if you
have taken this money. which you do
not deny, o nave showp yourself very
sh~ortsighted. for dangsf lies closer to
the person holding the money than to
the one you may vilify by your
threats. This you will find. Amabel.
when you come to make use Of the
weapon with which you have thought
to arm yourself" TX
Tut, tut!' was her contemptuous re-
ply. do you consider me a child? Do
! look like a babbling infant. Freder-
,ick?'
And what course win you take" hi
asked, pausing with his hand on thu
fence, "if 1 choose destruction wtthou
you rather than, perdition. with yous"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
Tg1ifb tie Needle and Thread.

Many of the dresses are in guimpe
style, with the suggestion of japanese
or kimono sleeve falling over an almost
fitting undersleeve of net OF lace.
Braid bindings for coats have a we'll
established standing in Paris, being
used to a tremendous extent on tailored
suits and tailored separate coats. These
binding braids are used on silk as vel
as cloth garments. Trimmings for vest
effects are very fashionable. The gen.
eral effect of fashionable trimmings is
that of weight. Prominent among the
styles are braid effects. many of which
are worked up In soutache. Often the
soutache is combined with other braids.
The idea of the season seems to be to
have all trimmings stand out in relief.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Little rubber trunks, made to slip over
the clothes Of the little boy or girl who
loves to wade, may be purchased for a
small sum at Haane & Co.'S.
Bathing suits of mohair and serge are
shown at L. Bamberger & Co.'s In any
number of very acceptable styles.
Pretty designs of flowers mi vines
on daintily tinted lawns are among the
weeks special bargains at w. V. Sny-
der G. Co.'s.
All-white handbags, for carrying with
the white linen suits, are displayed in
several siezs at L. S. Plaut e. Co.'S.
Some of the new white belts have
small white change purses attached.
They are displayed at the David Stratus
store.
Long, strong summer gloves are
shown at the Goerke Company's In both
silk and Isle, with double fringe tips.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

ANNIE DEMMER, aged IL, 277 Sew
enteenth avenue, Newark (book); IDA
HEIGHT, aged IL, IS Kossuth street,
Newark (book); TILLIE STUHLER,
aged 13, 6S Garrison street, Newark
(book); PHILIP WHITLOCK, aged 10.
So North Eleventh street, Newark (box
Of paints; JOHN F. ASPINWALL,
aged II, Al Astor place, Jersey City
(~basebalD; ARTHUR oEHM. aged 10.
Bloomfield avenue and Eighth street,
Newark (box Of paintsl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

pongee and silk. 1t must match
the small yoke and fit the arm, it
wrinkles from shoulder to knuckle or Is
cut off square and straight at three
quarter length.
1t is especially pretty in foulards or
any of the soft silks that have re-
turned for afternoon wear. 1t can be
worn for church and calling as well as
for garden parties and afternoon teas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

Anew clean-looking dresses are made
of white, checked with a black hairline,
and tina trimming is made entirely of
white linen or some neat trimming OF
white. These dresses are serviceapie
because made of what is known as
baby dress percale. the kind warranted
not to fade. II percale Is bought Tor
making q dress, II Is advisable 70
shrink the material, for 1t has great
creeping tendencies. for which reason
the ready-made dress, should be just
one size too large when bought.
The sleeves in the new evening ana
dancing frocks are extremely snort
The vogue of the bare arm, or the very
short sleeve which shows nearly all OF
the arm, is becoming very pronounced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

Take a piece of Powered cretonne as
large as a dinner plate and hem the
edge. Around the edge stitch a num-
Der of brass rings crocheted in a color
to match the predominating color in
the material. Run a ribbon through
the rings, draw them together and you
have a neat receptacle for holding but
tons. When a button is needed open
the bag fiat on the table, select the
button needed and the can an again
be quickly closed. These bags a be
made with white tape rings sewer
around the top, though the ~crocheted
ones look neatest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
Reducing Abdomen.

First and foremost, sit back in your
chair, SO tina the lower part of the
spine will not be curved. Most women
sit badly, thus throwing the abdomen
out of place and enlarging the hips. II
may seem trivial, but as a fact 1t Is
important.
Exercises to reduce the abdomen are
many, out In doing them you should be
careful not to strain or Overture your
self.
A good one is to raise the hands high
above the head and hen bring the arms
down with a sweep, trying to touch the
floor with the finger tips without bend
ing the knees. You will not be able to
get down very far at first. and nv
times is enough for the beginning
After a few weeks you will find that
YOU can bend much lower all the time.
Make the body limp and then bend
first one way and then the other from
the hips. Twist the body then, let
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
PRETTY SLEEVES.

One feature of fashion that promises
well for hot weather is the Transparent
sleeve that is put into all manner OF
gowns. It.is of lac or net or chiffon
or all Of them together.
It Is worn in frocks of cloth, Ra1an'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
Fashionable Summer Garden.

So much Importance is now attached
to the beauty of house surroundings
that many old-tlme urns and dials are
being brought into use for decorating
the very large flower gardens. The
sun dial is made of Roman stone and
stands American weather and adds to
the surroundings of the home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
A Twice Repeated Query.

A Twice Repeated Query.
Dear Madame Alta:
Not long ago you published for me
a recipe for an egg shampoo. VIII
you kindly tell me If you think the al
cohol and borax would harm the hair
any and If not in what way does 1t
benefit 1t. Also, please tell me a harm
less remedy for removing freckles from
the hands and face. Hoping to have
an early answer from you. I remain.
A. r.
This question was asked and replied
to more than a week ago. The recipe
you received Is perfectly safe to use as
given. otherwise we would not publish
it. A harmless remedy for freckles IS
made of equal parts of lemon juice n
rain water, to which should be added
a level t%easpoonful of borax to -four
ounces of liquid. Apply after the a
and hands have been exposed to the
sur
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
FoKsep the Throat Young.


BY m~assaging the throat every day
the st1ngy appearance that indicates
age may be STAYED off indefinitely and
the hoilowness directly at the front of
the neck will not appear to indicate the
absence Of youth. In addition to mas
sage, tissue-building creams must be
applied to nour1sh the flesh and to help
tighten muscles. An unEuent particu-
larry suited to the throat is made from
half q gram of tannin. thirty grains Of
lano1fn and twenty grams of oil of
svest almonds. The last two ingredi-
ents should be mixed by placing in a
basin set into boiling water. The Ian
olin should be soft, but not hot. As
soon as It Is in this condition remove
from the heat and beat, adding the tam
min while the mixture Is still soft, but
not warm. This cream Is to be used
night and morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

Observation-Disclosures NeN9G 9MMG9qG@Q3GnN@NM

Ten minutes, Sutherland. No longeri
The moon is bright. and I can see the
hands of my watch distinctly. At e
quarter to 10 I will receive the money
from you here or seek 1t In your
fathers study.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

Observation-Disclosures
Raspberries
Cereal and cream
Fried fresh fish
Watercresses
Corn meal mullins
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of asparagus soup
Roast beef, Drowned potatoes
Dreamed carrots
Asparagus salad
Moulded blanc mango with blackberries
Black coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold spiced beef
Saratoga chips
Hot biscuit
Pineapple marmalade
Ginger cake
Tea.
To the Editor of the Woman's Page:
As / am about to become a bride and
my husband-to-be is fond of squash
kindly give me a recipe how to cook 1t
Also how to make ~blackberry Jam, and
cblige, A LEARNING COOKER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

vain, and, being really a coward, did
not dare to face old William Goat
alone.
So William arrived safe at home, to
the great joy of Nanny and the little
kids.