davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23

Paraguay Lace.

4 Md1lng lace by hand is n well de-
veloped art In Paraguay. II was taught
the natives 200 years ago by the mis-
sionaries and has been transmitted
from generation to generation TIL It Is
now quite general throughout the re-
public. Some towns are devoted to
making a certain kind OF lace. In one
town OF 5000 or 1000 Inhabitants al
most all the women and children and
many OF the men make lace collarets,
handkerchiefs and ladies' ties. An
other town makes lace embroidery and
others drawn thread work. such as
ccnterpieces. tray mats, tescloths aud
doilles. The designs used in making
the lace are taken from the curious
webs OF the semitropical spiders that
are so numerous there. On this ac-
count 1t is,called "nanduti," an Indian
name which means spider web.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23
Why He Smiled.

Magistrate Ito prlsoner)-You are
charged with having beaten your wife.
Prisoner (smiling)-Quite right. your
worship. The charge Is correct
Magistrate-Then what are you smil-
ING at?
Prlsoner-I may well smile We
have been married five years. and In
ell the fights we've had this is the first
time she hasn't been able to give me a
IohyYgood hiding. Have a cigar. judge
yLondon Scraps.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23
IT DIDN'T CURE HIM.
Why One Man Has q Distinct Dislike
For ButtermiIk


For Buttermilk.
when / was a youngster" said q
state official the other day, "I was
poisoned by an ivy vine. My nose got
very red and swellcd up twice its
natural size. The infection spread TO
my cheeks, and they were all covered
with blotches.
II was told to use buttermilk. I
bought a gallon and drank Il. bought
another gallon the next day and got
outside of that. In fact, / drank so
much buttermilk that the price went
up about 10 cents gallon In that
community within n very few days
But the poisoning was not getting any
better. 1t was not improving one bit.
and couldn't understand Il.
81 told the people who had recon-
mended the buttermilk that It was not
helping me. why. ! bet I have swal-
lowed barrel of buttermIlk within
the past week told them.
"'You drank itT they shouted back
at me.
"'of course. replied What did you
expect me TO do with itT
"'Why, we meant for you TO battle
your face with buttermilk, not drink
IT, was the answer.
'T pretty nearly collapsed. To this
day can't look buttermilk in the
tace."-Kansas City Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23
SIGNIFICANT Aetixitisa.

THAT young fellow seems to have
made hit at your home"
Yes; j Judge he has. Mas investi-
eating his family tree. and pas look
ing up his commercial standing."-
Washington Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23
SWORDS OF JAPAN
Old Samurai Blades Are Looked
Upon as Sacred.
HANDLED WITH REVERENCE.

A Curious Formula Of etiquette Fol.
lows When the Steel Bible CT
6ushido" is Drawn From rs Sheath
by . Hand Which orstps IL ~ Peace.
IL one were In friends house I'm
Japan and should ask TO examine one
OF the old samural swords that rest I'm
the iacquered sword rack in place
OF honor there a curious formula OF
etiquette would be followed by the
host
lie would go TO a closet and return
With little square of silk in his hand
This he would wrap about the shark
SKID handle OF the sheathed sword be-
fore touching bis bare hand TO the
sheath Then. with bis right hand
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23

Great Falls, Mont.-Chas. Geisser
of this city says: "Holllster's Rocky
Mountain Tea has been great help
to me. have used 1t for two years
and can recommend II as a good
blood purifier" For sale by The
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23
Didn't Need IA.

- Music Teacher=Why don't You pause
there? Don't you see that It's marked
'rest?' Pupil-Yes. teacher. but
aren't tired.--Life.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because It's presence Is not
usually discovered until 1t has assum-
ed one of it's worst forms-diabetes,
dropsy. or Bright's disease. II you
suspect that your kidneys are affect.
ed, by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea--the great systemic
cleanser and regulator. For sale by
The White Pharmacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-23

BE patient. God has all eternity In
which TO make plain the hidden things
Il your life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The relation between the cost Of liv,
ing and the activity In the Issuance OF
marriage licenses Is recognized a. init.
mate. even though the economists may
not be able 70 express the subtle fact
In a mathematical formula. Bur there
can be no doubt that Cupid keeps an
eye On the market prices Of provision
even though be may have little use for
the tailor
There can be no doubt that this
sprightiy promoter OF felicity has
abandoned the old failacy. enticlng
but illusory. that two persons can live
Just as cheaply as can one. Perhaps
that untruth In domestic mathematics
took form az a time when girls we're
different In some material respects
from the maidens OF today. Il was
once the lad that they should Be deli
cate, without appetite. taking food
after the manner Of birds. with anae-
mic results. They we're more fond Of
cakes and sweetmeats than OF prozalc
bread. potatoes and roast bssf- In
those days there might BE- more econ
omy In the feminine menu. But the
girl OF today Is brought up 10 Be
5axca and robust. There has been
a reaction. both sensible and vide
spread. She takes proper pride in her
appetite and IN her muscles. which /
he has learned are not AZ all lncon-
Iistsnt with gentle sentiment She
'mulates her bothers IN fondness for
he open air and for suitable athletics.
There Is no longer any reason for
Ter sentimal semistarvation. II abe
ikes a ballad to her eyebrow. shs e
eady also for a lobster after the
pera- She may approve OF kisses
rom the one right man. but he must
lso be able 70 provide a menu more
xtendsd than bread and cheese.
Ience the normal and active feminine
interest IN the revolt against hirh
ricea IA the market piace.-washine.
jn Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

banded with dark blue satin. overlap.
ping az the pointed sides and appar.
entity fastened with tiny buttons Gov.
cred with blue satin. The fullness at
the waist line Is confined by a girdle
OF the satin. and the seamless shout
ders eloneate Into elbow sleeves IN.
ished with satin CUTS and are trimmed
with a frilllng OF embroidered mus
lin similar 10 that finishing the low
cut neck. White silk gloves embrol-
dered with dark blue and blue hat
trimmed with white lace and plumes
repeat the color scheme OF the frock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Dfresffons Of the Amerfean surweom
Are Slightly aEisundsrsfood.
This actually happened in Mindanas.
The story was told TO me By the army
surgeon himself
He was seated IN bis tent one morn
fng when a number Of the followers Of
the Sultan Of Pantar came hurrying
to him. saying the Sultan was dying
Of cholera Aided By the slight knowl-
edge he had then had Of their Ian
guage. the surgeon diagnosed the case
from their reports as a well-nlgh hope
less one. StlI1. anxious to show the
skill and friendllness Of the Ameri-
can for the Moro brother. be hastily
made up SIX powders. each containing
one-sixth Of a grain Of morphins and
thirty grains Of bismuth. These he
gave to the emissaries. telling them
to give the Sultan one Of them in .
glass Of boiled water every three hours /
and to report 70 him next morning |
how the patient was getting along.
The next morning the surgeon was
more than surprised to see the Sultan /
AAAI1EAA uAn AAAhD tue NHlAAr wan ana Il
weak as he was. he had come SONS
eight miles to thank the surgeon per-
sonally for having saved his life. and
had brought with him one Of hts sub
iects who spoke Spanish well enough
10 serve as an Interpreter.
Il was through this Interpreter that
he surgeon learned how his directions
had been followed First. they had
yiven the entire six powders to the
sultan at one dose-a fun grain Of
Morphine anG $50 grains Of bismuth-
md then had poured tumblerful Of
loiling water into him every thres
lours afterward. scalding HIS mouth
nd throat 20 that he could hardly
peak.
But II cured him, and the surgeon
avs the same treatment cured many
mother Moro who would probably
ave died under lesser doses Brook,
m Eagle
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

than desired. ] know a woman who
Is endeavoring BY means OF allowances
and bookkeeping 70 keep down the liy'
ing expenses. who three times each
day heats a huge kettle OF water IN
her gasoline stove 10 the boiling point
for the dish washing aud then uses
about half OF Il after Il Il reduced %
disable temperature. She wastes
enough In fuel 70 buy the fruit aud
other daintles OF which she depriTes
her family. In order 70 keep within
her allowance
Reserve all the left-0yers. but utit
lzs them simply. one woman viii
take the good bits Of meat that ara
left. little stock. a slice Of stale bread
aud an egs. and provide a delicious
meat course for the family lnncheoa
from materials. with the exception 81
he esg. that were IN themselves use
less. Another woman viii az once
.hr0W OUT the ieftoYers. Another
puts them on the table 10 their IN
,alafahlo condition. until the family
ats them IN desperation. o. they b.
ONE totally useless. And yet another
Ises unlimited new materials % con-
cal the old. thus spending much 90
ave a little.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

border a. a piping. not a band. n.
eject Is charming. as the odriur 1.
a plain color and dellneates any good
feature Of the dress
The Ieathercolorod linen i made
into = suit Of tailored features. with
the Jacket front widely separated 70
reveal q double rune Of soft white
null. Tho hat Il burnt oohrs straw
with trimmings Of black faifsta six
ana stif black aiEress
A smart spring hat Il Ia biscuit.
colored fns straw. with a big bow Of
many loops Of black tulie set rather
toward the back and yelling 4 great
cluster Of purple and green leaves
The violets and leaves are Of satin. sui
nciently bright IN hue not to Be com.
Dietely duilod By the tuile
soft-thread tattins. set In son net
collars. e used IN attractive neck.
wear. A readymade tatting. ressm.
bling the hand.mads variety. serves
very well. Among the deep lace col.
lars which encircle the neck "a a
round one made Of null. finely plated
and inset with leaves. tendrils ana
flowers Of Irish crochet There Il
sufficient weight IN the appllausd |
trimming 70 hold the Weblike collar
In place.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
Ez2r ana E1cIe<
a&napgE

Collar and Gun sets are once more
IN favor.
Three-piece suits OF foulard are an
extreme novelty.
Narrow skirts increase IN favor. al.
though plated skirts are popular.
\ Laee-striped dlmities made over col
ofed slips or petIicoats are quite new.
The stripes ara sufficiently wide 10
permit the underneath color 70 show
through. Such dresses need little o.
no trimming and styles are extremely
plain
Lace scarfs are fast taking the place
OF chiffon and crepe Dc chine a. an
evening headdress. The laees are fra
gle and shoF the arrangement o. the
couture beneath. The scaris are made
long. but are not tied. a. they drape
prettily.
A new edged haiiste. showing
plain border one and q half inches
wide. q made 10 plated style with he !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Some women foolishly think tar
Election on their generosity 70 b eass
fui about the little things. while osh.-
women economics nnwlsely
instead Of making the Dot fan =,
weak tea Tor the sake Of economy y,
q strong tea Tor the sake Of being ~ n
sidered generous, and throwing 49,.
mar Of y n either case, measure b,,s
Yea and water and make enough $500
, e. 20 that Il Il practically al vs 80
Neyer make big IRE when Ilrhe
ons !. SUFFICIENT. IN cooking with -
q OF, turn on the heat AZ aoor 4.
through Win &; n water n III
"'l''o' 40 not heat more Or ho,,eg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

II gloss is desired on linen. add =
teaspoonful Of salt to starch when
making
In Ironing handkerchief. Il is wen
10 begin at the center; II one irons
he hem first. the middle win have
tendency to bulge or full"
Few know that a cold boiled potato
rubbed on piece Of paper for a fer
minutes viii form a moisture Of the
consistency Of glue. and Is a satisfac-
tory substitute for nuciIags in case OF
an emergency.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

u seems 20 b. pretty well esiaD
iished that originally the matters o.
reiationship and descent. along With
an that followed uefe determined
through the female line. Kinsaip. and.
therefore. property. vas governed ~
the mother. Hence the power of he
early woman. when q young woman
got married she took her hnsband
home with her. and u he pfoFed an.
worthy & vas within her power 70
cast him out The woman vas rs
'bosa" and when she said Co 10
had 70 rst out Il is comparatively
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

"A pretty hair novelty Is a hand Of
golc embroidered IN delicate silk. says
Nine. Richie IN the woman's Home
Companion. sometimes pink. some.
times blue, but always n the same
color a. the gown With which Il q 10
Be worn. This band Is long enough
% run from ear to ear across the eofl
low pompadour which Il now ~
vogue. Fancy buckles and sometime.
embroidered buttons finish both snds
Under these. hairpins are fastened II
mold the band IN its proper place"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

''That Middle nureaa Drawer"
High up In an old musty attic.
Deserted for ages or more.
1ripped gay young bride with her
husband).
To explore the ancient lore.
The old, old books. from their sheep
skins
Peered at them. as they passed.
While she viewed herself In a mirror.
Before which many brides danced.
Way hack IN a corner. standing alone.
Tricky covered Ger with dust,
stood an old mahogany bureau,
Smelling OF rose leaves and must
Toward this the bride now wended her
way.
And said. MY. what a pity
Wen haFe, this all done over. dear
Wen send II 10 the city"
She opened the upper drawers. IN turn.
And exclaimed, al the silks, and
laces.
But when into the middle one she
looked
A change came Ger their faces.
There were dainty shoes Of every hue.
And tiny stockings Of lace.
Little bibs and sacQues and dresses.
Causing tears 70 roll down her face.
For on each and every article
She found the name 81 the little one
Who last wore the treasured dalnl1.
And from a mothers arms had flown
Ia the heart Of each fond mother
There's a middle bureau drawer.
Where reposes dainty treasures.
Some OF them worn and tore.
Little shoes. all soiled and worn al the
side;
Little blbs. all stained and wet
But there aren't any treasures like
them.
AT LEAST I've not found them yet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
OLE
- BY JULES VERNE


now. and the Saturday after the install
lation hunting excursion was organ
lied.
As they tramped along over the Ice
the doctor talked about the hibits OF
the Esximos.
MY good Bell your voracity would
never equal the Greenlanders." for they
devour nom ten to nftssn pounds Of
meat a day"
'Fafseen pounds,- said Bell what
stomachs,~
Arctic stomachs.- replid the doctor.
ARE prodigious; they can expand at
win. and may add. contract at win.
so that they can endure starvation
quite as well as abundance. When an
Eskimo sits down 10 dinner he Is quite
thin. and BY the time he has finished
he IS 50 rat you would hardly recog-
nize him. But then We must remem-
Der that one meal sometimes lasts a
whole day
This voracity must be peculiar 70
the Inhabitants OF cold countries said
Altamont
I think It Is" replied the doctor. In
the arctic regions people must eat
enormously; Il Is not only one OF the
conditions or strength. but OF exist
ence- The Hudson Bay CO. always
reckoned on this account: Eight |
pounds OF meat 70 each man a day. or |
twelve pounds OF fish. or two pounds |
OF pemmican~
Must be Strengthening said Bell /
Not so much as YOU imagine. An
Indian who guzzles like that can't do
a whit better days work than an En-
giishman. who has has pound OF beef
and pint OF beer
Things are best as they ara. then.
suppose
NO doubt OF II. and yet an Eskimo
meal may well astonish Us. In Sir
John Ross narrative. he states his sur
prise AZ the appetites Of his guides.
He tells Us that two OF them-just two.
mind-devoured a quarter OF a buffalo
In one morning. They cut the meat IN
long strips. and the mode OF eating was
either for the one to bite or as much
As his mouth could hold. and then pass
L on 70 the other. or to leave the long
ribbons Of meat dangling from the
mouth. and dev0ur them gradua1Iy.
Ike boa constructors. lying at nun
ength on the ground
Ugh exclaimed Bell. what dis
rusting brutess"
Every man has his own fashion OF |
lining remarked the philosophical
american
soon walrus was sighted II was
Z huge dimensions. and not more than (
90 yards away The hunters surround
4 the animal crept along cautiously a
n within a few PAGES OF him. Then :
hey dred simultaneously. 4
The ualrus rolled over. but speedily
OF up again. and tried to make his es- 8
ape. But Aitamont fell upon him with
IS Ratchet and cut or his dorsaI fin. a
Ie made a desperate resistance. but h
as overpowered by his enemies. and
BON lay dead. reddening the ice field a
18th his blood.
Il was q hne animal. measuring e
lore than fifteen feet in length. and
ould have been worth good deal for 81
ie oil But the hunters contsnted
with cutting on the most d
ivory parts. and left the rest to the
-7ens. who had just begun to make Ia
leir appearances. e
Night was drawing on. and Il was
me 70 return to Fort Providence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
-What !. No. aaksa nsll

WU0E Is that asked HeIL
-Too much OF t..
what do you mem -
4 mean this-there are distinct
traces OF ave bears. and ave bears are
rather too much for ave men,
-Ars YOU sureg~ said clawbonny
Look ana see for yourself. Here
Is one footprint. and there Is another
I quite different These claws are far
wider apart than those. ana see here.
again. that paw belongs 10 a much
smaller bear. I tell YOU. Il YOU look
| carefully. YOU win see the marks OF an
I i've dlferent hears dlstInctlv.~
You're right nald Rell. after a
close inspsction.
.If that's the case. them said the
doctor. 1--WE must ~ careful. for these
animals are starvire after the severe
winter. ana they mf..ht be extremely
dangerous 10 meet
You think they have discovered our
presence here -
~, -. - a.. .,. ..,..
.n..,',s sse-, ,~..,.-...~ ~. ~ .,-.,.
$500 ...sss =. NJ ~ =
49,. - ~ -. e,.o-
- -, 80 - ..''' -, 49,. 49,.
49, - .S - !. = :. $500 49,. ' 49,
49, Seen nsse '-ss n,sn- 49,
Ia, 'e osns. nis"'S 's'''o '~
F'. ~. ,r''. - 4.
- - ,.-, - S-s , ,.'' ~. ''0s
''.r.r -- q.
- ----s - - ~
F--.S -, ,'',S. - - -.
49,. :. a. - o'9''' '' NV
- -.
...les nun'e-. - - ~, -
-. .,.-,- - e..0 $3.50 - -
-e,..1. 80 ~o o''''o'-e ~ eo-
- ~ 80. eI.'-''e1
49, .a1...'l.s = s..s .-~n. -
- - 49,. .-'-..s.-.'' . -.
wsN. ~ - commune. me seass %
~ seo~ 49, loune ~ s-..ne zen
80, loo.lnsfN7, ~. 9o'n9 ~n1s ne@.er'
- lu7r.is ens enens NNs Den' On .ne
$50 Z. u. ~. $3.50.
ue Nne,s ~ tnsS Dc saio Dein
-..1 '.e - ~@'sn'ns ~
~.'-'S~ - eess.- - - - II
$3.50 oolse,s' - III ptuusn'is,
- ,,.- --. 7o'-'7 -''H' '-o"'
: $500 49, '..''...'oH. n
.use t-s ~ .o' oes oI
w. W. ,,,.~. -. t y -, s-o o-s ne MAJ.
I s.-ia,' anu SEC 4 enss 3fe .ere NOR
r.. ac..o-s. .s,.,o. - ,.,,..
"a - ~ ,'',-.,' - 49, -
-, ~. ,, y -.
- ...,...., -, 3
~ r,,~b, hsln - a,s-s, ~ ,.
- - =, ' 49, =, -, -
y, $50 = =. = - "P o %
,T.,'1 ~, ' ,,sSssd ,.,,,,,,, -,
- -. s,-,-ts.,,... 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER vi


Il Il dreary AFFAIR to live near the
pole. for there IL no going out FOR
many months. and nothing to break
the weary monotony.
The day after the hunting excursion
was dark and snowy, and CIawbonny
could ind no occupation except polish
ing up the Ice walls OF the hut. and
emptying out the snow which drifted
into the long passage leading 70 the in
neT door. The Snow House. stood
out well. defying storm ana tempest
The snow only increased the thick
ness Of the walls.
They could do nothing but wait. II
wasn't time to try to build a boat
The men were compelled to spend
the greater part OF the days In com
plete idleness. Hatteras loIIed on hls
bed absorbed IN thought Altamont
smoked or dozed. and the doctor took
care not to disturb either OF them. FOR
he was IN perpetual fear Of a quarrel.
At meal time he always led the con-
versation away from irritating topics.
He gave them dissertations on history
geography OF meteoroIozy. handling
his subject in an easy. though philo- /
sophical manner. drawing lessons from /
the most trivial incidents.
HIS inexhaustible memory was never
At loss for fact OF Illustration. while
his good humor and geniality made
him the lie and soul Of the little COM
pany. He was implicitly trusted by
All. even By Hatteras. who cherished a
deeD affection for him
On the 18th Of April. during the
night. there was a sudden change In
he weather. The thermometer fell
Ieveral degrees. and the inmates Of
he Doctors House could hardly keep
themselves warm even IN their beds.
had charge OF the stove. and
Ie found Il needed careful repIenishInr
0 preserve the temperature at 80 de-
rees above zero.
The increase OF cold bstokened
he coming end Of the stormy wealth
:. and the doctor hailed Il gladly as
he harbirger Of his favorite hunting 3
I'd exploring expeditions a
he rose early next morning. and b
IN the others climbed up to tbs top 1
a hiil nearby. Soon he found nu-
erons traces Of animals on an sides.
% this within circle Of two miles
Fort Providence.
After gazing aftentlvely as these p
aces Tor some minutes. the hunters
oked AZ each other silently. and then Il
e doctor exclaimed.
lnki"
~ only too plae1.~ added Bell. y
ears have been heref~
'first-rate sams.r said Alfamonf e
here's only one fault about IL L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

FRA IKE 70 set JOB on . newsD1
per-"
had any experience a. q Journal.
ist9
None
Then what could you DO on q newn
paperT
Seems to me that could dish out
excellent advice Of some kind
Louisviiis courisr-Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

htnel lconideniiallyl - DO 70.
know clssa. that ! bad two orere n
marriage last ueekg
oiara with enthuslasmj oh. am
asI,snied, deari Then the report "a
ssa'ly true that your uncle leii voa
bis money! pick Ne 10 ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Ribbon. which takes such a prom,.
nsng place IN millinery this season.
= ne most practical OF TRIMMINGS
Whfn used IN a large Dat loose how
w. riIn compact little Wreaths Of small
movers y is most charming IN effect
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

, mnefc SIX hose are rubbed into
NOES ~ the back By low SHOES or
pumps. y q usually Useless h a..
mem N The ordinary way. pIaee 4
piece Of SIX Of tho same eoior ~,
aefneath and darn the s,octines i, q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

4, ny 1oans' Inexperienced wife wss
s = sse'' Just think. mamma s6s
s ~. Henry threw a biscuit A
ne. one ! made myself Too r, ere~
b ,.,,.', ,.,,, cried her mother Tie might
nave Ruled YOU" London New.