davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
SUNNI ARIES.

The summaries thus far follow:
Grahame-W White, 20 laps, the full dis
lance OF 100 kilometers. Elapsed time.
] hour minute 4 3-5 seconds.
lie Blanc, 10 laps, So minutes. 40 3-5
seconds.
Ogllvie (Wrigh). 2 laps, hours and
6 minutes, SO 3-5 seconds.
Latham (Antoinette), Is laps, so min
utes, 80 AS seconds. ;ss's.51
Claude Grahame- White of the Ems
fish team. covered the course Of 62.1
miles, or 20 times around the Belmont
course IN hour, i minute and IA Sec
onds, flying In II northwest wind that
varied from 10 to Is miles an hour.
Alexander Ogilivie OF the English
team, esslyed the flight but gave 1t up
after covering several laps.
at II o'clock, none of the other
eligible contestants had started, evil
IDENTIFY preferrlns to await amildcr airs.
White was the tirst OF the competi-
tors to get away. Ho crossed tho
starting line ut S:39:42.& He flew at the
level of about 100 feet and was maxi
ing mile a minute rs ne crossed the
mark. The rules provide that starts
may be made at any time after $3.50
o'clock. an aviator once starting not
to be allowed to descend for another
trial Contestants must finish before
$3.50 pm. Ii
Each contestant must ny 20 laps
over the long course, n total of G2.1
miles. ono start only is allowed pro-
yidinE the aviator; crosses the start
ing line.
THE ENTRANTS.
rhn entrants were: American team.
waiter Brookins (60-7O-horsopower
Wright; Charles X. Hamilton Q10-
100 Hamiltoniam; j. Armstrong Drex-
II (bO-horsepower Bleriot).
Substitutes - Mars. Moisant and
HoXsey.
England - Claude Grqhame White
(5O-horsepower Bleriot); James Radley
Bf5O-horsepower BlerioO; Alexander
ogiliyie i4-cylinder Wrighttrlcer).
Frunce--Alfred Leblanc (1o0-horse-
power or ao-horsSp POWER Blerl9p;
tonettc).
mi made his s sneea To wns in
o. 5000 ~ the stand over which he was
d trIfts by vi tho northwesterly wind. He
kcpt going up to avoid the dangerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
LIE BLANC HoBBLING.

Leblanc hns three ugly scratches
across his face and on the side Of his
head, but aside from bruises he is not
otherwise injured and is able to hobble
about. So great was LeBlanc's speed,
driven by his IA cylinder 100 horse
power motor that when he struck he
not only cut his planes in two, but
snapped off tho telegraph role as II 1t
Ind been IL toothpick. r. y. .&tl
With Brookins and LIE Blanc out of
the race. America must depend on
Hamilton and Drexel. Hamilton drives
a 110-horsepower biplane of his
own design and Drexel go
horsepower Bleriot. Hamilton's there
fore. Is the only machine of power
equal to those against which the short
ened American team must compete. Lie
Blanc's 100-horsepower Bleriot Is a
thing of fragments. but Grahame-
White. in similar machine. cut out
n pace this morning that will be hard
to beat. Neither Hamilton nor Drexel
came out this morning. But at noon
Drexel signified his intention OF trying
his luck later against the wind. that
was then blowing is miles an hour.
Radley of the British team who has
not yet come out, also has a very fast
Blcrlot although 1t Is OF only 5O-horse-
power and Is an adroit and daring
driver, but he will wait in view of his
lower horsepower. for the best wind he
can get. The race must be won or lost
tOiIo " & .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
George Brown, a Stranger, Re-
lieved of s455 in Gold and
Currency.
POLICE HAVE A GOOD CLUE
Now Looking for Dining Car Con-
.ductor md Help on Train From,
Butte Last Night.

George Brown, a stranger In salt
LIKE was held up last night on west
South Temple street as he walked UP
,n,n, the oregon Short Line depot and
/. relieved of 500 in gold and sreenbacks.
The robbery happened at about 1880
o'clock and for holiness was one of the
most daring ever pulled off in the city.
The police say they are hot on the
trail OF the men and will possibly haze
them in jail tomorrow.
Railtoad men are supposed to be lm-
nlicatcd in the robbery and the story
Of the affair reaches from Seattle to
saltpLakc capt. of Detectives Riley
n. Beckstead detailed two men on the
case and they are now after the dining
car conductor on the train which
brought Brown to the city.
According to the story of Brown he
left Seattle on Wednesday morning.
The route was via Butte. When he
was Il few miles out of Seattle he gave
TO the dining car conductor $3.50 in gold
10 keep for him. The dining car con-
ductor gave him a receipt. When the
train arrived in Butte the money was
turned over to the dining car man who
came to Ogden. The train arrived at
the latter place about ! o'clock yestcr-
day. The dining car conductor there
told Brown he had turned the money
over to another man in uniform sup.
posed to be Pullman or train con-
ductor.
When the train arrived in Salt Lake
after Brown had laid over for five
hour; in Ogden, the conductor or who
ever 1t was had the money. took Brown
into '.kitchen" and gave him the gold
money, taking up the receipt. Brown
placed 1t in his shoes and left the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
SATURDAY LAX

~ : q : q "a ----T- Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29
.GRAHAME WHITE
WINS GORDON CUP
lie Blanc and Brookins Had Bad
Accident, Smashing Their
Machines.
CROWD BADLY FRIGHTENED
White Was First 10 Get Awny-Elcw
AT Level of About One
Hundred Feet.
Belmont Park, Oct. 20.-Crnhumc
White wins the Gordon Bennett cun


Belmont Fark, N. Y. Oct 29-Unless
an aviator more daring and skllful
man Claude Grahame-W White can prove
his worth today, the Gordon Bennett
international speed trophy will pass ont
of America to rest In English hands.
The pick of the French challcngers
and American defenders are in the hos
pital and the fastest time for the course
is Grahamc-White's by large margin.
Brookins of the Wright team lost con-
troll of his machine 200 feet up and
shot to earth. whrling end over end mt
terrific speed. His machine is total
wreck and the Wrights are out of the
contest for good.
Lie. Blanc. the champion of the French
team, was tossed from his course In n
gust OF wind. cut his machine in two
against a telegraph pole and was hurled
to the ground. Both Brookins and LIE
Blanc were rushed to the field hospital,
and a reassuring statement as to their
condition was given out by. the man
agement.
Latham, in his 100 horsepower An
tolnette, got such n fright when the
wind almost blew him into the crowd
that he quit procipitatey in the tif-
teenth round.
The tips of the great wings came not
~ feet from the heads Of the people
who lined the turn into the far stretch.
AS the bucking aeroplunc started to-
ward them, Il cry of terror went up
BooKINs BANGS DOWN.
Oh
Brookins banged down in front Of
the Erandstand with crash thut
could be heard half a mile away. AS
his biplanc shot downward the tail
lifted higher and higher in the air
until it finally swept around in a full
half circle and banged bottom up
wards on the turf. The crowd feared
that BroOkins had been pinned un-
derneath his engine, but twas soon
seen that the motor had. chung to its
bed, for the propeller was still churn-
ing furiously. digging up bits of turf
and earth. which flew about the
wreck In II shower. Brookins wormed
his way out from under the col-
lapsed framework and staggered for
about 30 feet, holding his head in
his hands us If in terrible pain. Then
he tottercd and fell. An automobile
was driven to his side. He was picked
up and rushed to the field hospital.
There 1t was said later that he had no
broken bones. and so far as could be
learned no internal injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
EDITORIAL PAGE THE TACOMA TIMES @
Good Work
"That looks good. /"

Such the of citizens following the first session of the
off the $500 salary Engineer
it
anything
and his retnue of high priced office help
The built They
afraid they cannot get with the job and they know what they
And thus Mr.
lot of that pockets
All of which will lead the highly citizens applaud say
the good
The people adopted plan they
to be especially fitted to handle They them
make business those
uey without regard the interests Of anybody else
1t the
that plant Of Mr. Kelsey interests will
be TO the OF his high priced clerks but the commission
working the
they believe they improve matter
they
to eliminate lot of timber in
And the public will stand them when they "a
go toit :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

HAyE You VOTED?

The Times gives every woman
in Tacoma, every woman in this
state, a chance 10 go on record as
being in favor of or against the
woman suffrage movement.
Today two prominent Tacoma
women give their opinions; one Is
a staunch believer in the good of
woman suffrage; the other adj
vances logical reasons why wom-
an should not seek equal suffrage
with man.
What Do You Think?
Every woman reader Of the
Times Is invited to contribute to
this symposium. The ballot will
be withdrawn within day or
two. so IL you are going to vote
you must vote at once. If you
have already voted, DO NOT
VOTE AGAIN. Pass the ballot
along to some friend or neighbor.
Write to the Suffrage Editor OF
the Times and express your views
Tomorrow there will be further
opinions ON this great movement
by prominent women Of this city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
E4pESE0H@N

Here is seasonable dish
Scoop out the contents of six
round, smooth tomatoes. leaving
the shell. Fill the shells with
'maearoni that has been boiled
tender and seasoned. Sprinkle
grated cheese on the top of each
and bake in moderate oven so
minutes. Serve with the follow
ing sauce: Place in pan the to-
mato scooped from the shell, with
a chopped pepper and a sliced
onion. Let boil 20 minutes.
strain, return to the fire. Thick
en- with a tablespoon flour RUBBED
smooth with a tablespoon butter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

his prospectors hammer picks up the mem and
himself rugged philosopher broad views of
to 1t to spoil " -e o
THE WORLD NINE
BY Fred w. Schaeffer fSkooLur, tt. Tra,,.r,
everyone we meet Is prospector where we go
man ana woman prospects while travelling fro;
And through the day Of when the shine
Inc people all are prospectng-the a busy mine
rradesmen shopmen merchants doctors are pocket hunting
found; PS' A"n'ins
eh run GROUND siuice in the best paying ground;
ne lawyer cleans up bedrock from day the case begar
ana wnen the Verdcts rendered the is his pam
The mechanic is drifter pay streaks near and for
w poA aporer must take the shallow
runs the ar puk and an odd thing
% u.s. :. mas the stamp on Mpen 1t passes the
anu sailors use nydr ffsthey work the
Dsss the deep nara rock in learnings
tenus the uamway from valley
And when the pinnacle down upon the rest
90 evsrvon... !. ,.,.n..... II
out out IN the art OF cleaning each way;
Dus az the nnai cleanup the nStShbors
And sink shaft just ground
TOPPENISH. WASH - = -s e-oe-u'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
REPRESENTATIVES. of free
DuflyyborfS1orY
SANS MOTHER
By Stuart b. Stone

I'm so blooming hungry 1 could
gnaw the threads off a monkey
wrench" yawned flanagan, the
hobo. when are we goin' to get
TO the next feed-station?"
Looks like never" growled the
Saginai Traveller. And me stom-
ach's Just like nature-she abhors
vacuum"
With Quickened pace the CON-
rades Of the highroad moved on.
As the distance shortened they
beheld a moss-grown well, a lat
tice summer house, row of bee
hives.
Banks OF the Wabash and Old
Kentucky Home!" chirped Hanna
gan. "There'l be a nice, angel
faced, silver-haired old lady, and
she'll insist on US eatin' 81 bis
cults apiece.
Yep" assented Saginay, .'and
talk about her own wanderin' boy,
and break down and cry while
we're stuffin' spring chicken"
As they swung back the old
horshoe-weighted gate, the fond
hope in Saginaw's bieary eyes
matched the greedy anticipation in
Hanagan's. They circuited the
house to the back door. In re-
Spouse to their knocking, kind
faced. maternal old lady appeared.
Saginaw nudged flanagan.
Madam. he began in q quay-
ering voice, I'VE are two homeless
wallis adrift in the void. wide
world. Could yer spare as cold
mouthful please?"
yep" put in flanagan, "and
he plumb forgot to state as how
We was both orphans
The old lady regarded them
with beautiful. placid expression.
"You remind me of my boy Sam
who went away to the war" she
said softly.
flanagan winked at Saginaw.
Sam who. mum. II might be so
si0omin. imperdent7.
Sam Duncan" said the old
nHr eFTp was killed AZ fha hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE
AFFIRMATIVE
By Mrs. III. j. Clarke,
Auburn. Wash.

assuredly believe should
1t question whether the of this
themselves whole body 1t their
likely the ballot;
who q whole
There a silly girls unthinking
would abuse the privilege ballot;
minority.
The average girl of eighteen sound
than
barely president Of
the mothers
American homes deprived it,
Women compelled and in this
entitled
to have who knows
educate family
certainly intelligence
Lawmakers shall be.
especially self reliant
woman, is entitled the ballot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
@DLAYTME ~
.S0TORIES%
ON A SPRING MORNING

King of Gold in his great
chariot, the sun, had come driv-
ing north again, and on this cloud.
less April day was sending down
his beams to warm the earth,
Even the robin had come north
and was piping as loud as he could
to wake the flowers and butter
flies.
1t SO happened that right un-
der the tree where Mr.. Robin
was singing dwelt village OF red
ants that had gone to sleep IN
October, deep in the ground. for
their long winter map.
Chief Warrior, feeling the
warmth OF the sun, awoke first
and reused the other ants. For
the first few days they were will
ing to sun themselves on the hill
just outside their door. AS soon
as they had re-entered their door
they had the guards close it with
a bit OF earth or wood so that mo
one could find the entrance. aatl
But about two weeks later there
was great comotion In the Camp.
The entire village was moving To
It's summer home. effI-
Red ants are slave owners
That is. they have slaves tos do
all their tunneling, while even
tine poor little fellows, who are
smaller and Lighter In color than
Their wealthy owners, have to feed
these lazy masters. 4s
Chief Warrior had several
So when the moving be-
gan he had many trips to make
For, you see, every master has to
roll each slave into a bali and
carry 1t to the summer home. Tbe1
more slaves, the more trips. {
On one of these trips a dog
scared Chief Warrior into drop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

fully toward the gate.
"There isn't another house in sc
miles," the old lady called after
them.
They hobbled back then and
Sans mother conducted them to
one of the largest woodpiles the
wanderers had ever seen.
eft will give you a good appe-
tite," she suggested, and left
them.
For two dragging, weary hours
they toiled with ak and bucksaw.
At the end of that time they re-
paired to the back door and the
gentle lady brought forth dinner.
1t consisted of two hard, yellow,
biscuits and a piece
of fat side-meat. flanagan and
Saginaw grunted their disgust,
but were Just hungry enough to
bolt it down. AS they finished the
Lady said dreamily:
"How strange that you two
imaginationalists ever
knew my boy Sam. You see, /
never had a boy"
AS they went out the gate she
was still smiling gently, and she
continued to smile as flanagan
traced carefully in red chalk up
on the panels of the panels the
sign of the double circle - the
token for the next weary way
farer to pass this Cistle Inhospi-
tality with a very wide berth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE?
(NEGATIvE.J
BY Mrs. j. A. Wok,ert.

Most WANT The baIot the
itself voted of country
It would be defeated by large majority
Women have MA
with men in politics and political
as men VIII Women much inclined
when fight Is
This was wei demonstrated by the incident
sunrasts Missed President while
their convention in Washington, @.
Ihe women who favor
nave nothing to say against them
and no doubt believe they
ce OF the pictures of sufragss
the Times lately and In
their faces whether they
think the proper place for home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
BILLS SUBSTITUTE

Listen. {" said
Bill scoopshovel,
Chicken raising
amt what it's
supposed to be.
The book told
me to give my
hens plenty of
p 9 b b ! Q 8 a n d
grain / had in
the house. It
made them lay,
all right. but
they like to new
er got up again. /"
What did
you give them Z"
asked a friend.
Rock nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
S SOCIETY

Mrs. Lolita Ashby Othick was
hostess yesterday afternoon for an
informal musical in honor of Miss
Ethel Marie Abbott of London,
who is her guest for a
few days. Those assisting with
the program were Mrs. H. w.
Rogers, Mrs. G. ]. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Ben Graham and Mr.. Othick.
Refreshments were served late In
the afternoon.
In honor of Miss Lola Doud,
who will be June bride, Miss
Lucille Burritt will be hostess FRI
day afternoon at her home on
Prospect hill at a bridge party
and silver shower.
The Ladies' Musical club held
it's annual business meeting yes
terday afternoon at the residence
of Miss Maud HANDLE ON North
street. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Mrs.
]. s. Thomas. president; Mrs.
George H. Tarbell, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. F. c. Brewer, second
vice president; Miss Maud Handle,
recording secretary; Mrs. George
Ballu, treasurer, and Miss Juliette
Thomas, corresponding secretary.
The second concert of the Ia
coma Symphony Orchestra, under
the leadership of Prof. Bull, wild
take place in the First Presbyter-
ian church next Tuesday evening.
Assisting will be Mrs. j. A. VOL
bert, Miss Eames, Mr.. Sheppard
and Mr.. Bantley, who comprise
the quartet of the church.
The Angelus Study club is meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs. Ella
N. Wood at the Carlton hotel. A
program on early history is being
given.
Announcement is made of a
play, "Ibsen's Doll House." to be
given by two societies of the Uni
versity of Puget Sound, the even
ing of May 90 in the college chap
Ell. The program will be given
under the direction of Miss Bu-
land and Prof. Eugene Knox.
The Puget Sound quarterly
meeting of the Society of Friends
will be held at the Friends church.
South Eighth and State streets,
tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. George KachIein and Mrs.
Oscar Miller were joint hostesses
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Miller on South Sprague
street at luncheon and bridge
parity complimentary to the menu
bers of their club.
The Woman's club is holding
the last OF Its series of monthly
meetings this afternoon att the
Y. M. c. A., with a program de-
voted TO the discussion of public
Fairgrounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Interblitzen
and Mrs. Charles Lutkins left yes
terday on years trip around the
world.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Hur-
ley entertained last evening at
dinner complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Griggs Of IS. Paul,
Mrs. Milton Griggs Of st. Paul.
days. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

flanagan. kicking at the Travel
er. why, Teddy, we knowed yer
son. We was comrades in arms.
He was a hero and died orful
noble"
"Prayin' fer his mother and
hopin' as how she would be spe-
cial good and kindlike to any Of
his unfornit comrades" added
Saginaw. meaningly.
The old lady sighed. Now,
this is good for my old heart. .
She drifted into what seemed to
be an endless revery.
IF | might remark" interject-
ed Saginaw. eyer boy, Sans, com
rades rs purity nigh starvin'."
The gentle lady reused. "Par-
don me- she said. you'll find
the woodpile just around the
houses"
"Woodpilei" exclaimed Saginaw
and flanagan in unison.
Eyes" beamed the old lady, q
take 1t my boys loving comrades
would be pleased to cut wood foi
his old mother"
Saginaw declared 1t made him
sick TO cut wood. and flanagan
nuttered something about hia
weak back. They moved sorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
TINES HUMOR DEPAR6MEN VT
BULLETIN:
OSCAR and Adolf" Become
Sponsors for q Gold Mine

Not entirely overshadowed by Fred
Schaefer, who writes "Osgar und AdoIfn and
other humorous things for the Times. is a
namesake discovered at Toppenish, Wash.
This namesake is Fred w. Schaefer, who
describes himself as being war veteran and
prospector, and who Lives in dot tent by
DER cement works." Besides this, he sub
scribes himself as an admirer of Schaeferian
comlcalitles, and declares that the next claim
he locates will be christened "osgar und
Adoh for luck While waiting to make his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

The British museum contains
books written upon oyster shells
bricks, tiles, bones, ivory, lead
sheepskin and palm leaves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

In baking potatoes prick them
before putting them in the oven
and they will not burst. They are
nice If boiled until nearly done.
then drained and put into the
owen.
When hot cloths are needed for
household or medicinal purposes,
instead of wringing them out of
boiling water with pain to che
hands, heat them in a steam
cooker.
A simple and delicious dessert
is banana cut in half lengthwise
and the space between filled in
with whipped or ice cream, top
ped by. a cherry.
Every bone on the meat plate
which has q joint contains gela-
tine, which may be brought out
by the boiling. and which adds nu-
triment to the soup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05
OBSERVATIONS

TAFT is going to indorse Senator Dick AS Dick
has already Endorsed himself, all he needs is the
Endorsement of Ohio.
WONDERFUL to relate the railroads are going
to try to take those raises of wages out of raises
freight rates On with philanthropy
NOPE, it won't do! d. A. r. has got to find some
ugler, shorter term than "nfinitesima1 microbes
to apply to its insurgent sisters.
GENERAL complaint that high society folks re-
fuse to see the census enumerators. Ought to have
uniformed the enumerators in the first place. Might
have known they would be mistaken for bill col
lectors.
MIR. JEFFRIES has carbuncle Before we place
our money we want to know if there's anything in
the rules preventing LIZ Arthur from punching his
foe where the carbuncle is, was or is likely to be-
AND hardly doth Hearst get nicely seated in the
democratic band wagon when Gaynor arises to notify
the party that forger and fasifier has just got
aboardl Gaynor and Hearst for 1912 now seems
to be almost an impossibility.
REPRESENTATIVES, of free speech and free
press wouldn't let fellow speak in defense of a
charge of forgery and Justification of public docu-
ments at the A. N. p A. banquet Consistency thou
art Jewel, but thou shneth blamed little when ban
quoting and boozng about little old New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

Miss Screech: Yes, mamma
has kept the wolf from the door
for years by her singing.
Prof. Digs: No wonder!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

Dear Miss Grey: A number of
friends OF bride-to-be wish to
give her shower. Since she will
not live here, and will not go to
housekeeping soon, we do not
know what to shower" her with.
Please help. ANXIOUS.
A.-A shower OF hosiery would
be acceptable, I'm sure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

ExAminaion OF the teeth Of
1884 school children shows
that 90 per cent have diseased
teeth, iIays Prof. Jesesn of strass-
burg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

Tacoma Ice Cream Co.. only ex-
elusive ice cream company In Ia
coma. Phones A2s02: N. $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-05

A bright little princess was at
one of King Edwards luncheons.
Once she made bold to interrupt.
you must be STILL" said King
Edward.
At last the king said: Now
we can listen to you"
There was a bug in your
salad" said the child. "but you've
eaten, 1t now"