davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Orsr Letter Box

rr7rlafIe instincts. on week days he Is
...+ DIX. either dogs. 1ut on Sunday his pc
r.l.ar sentiments snow themselves. lie
a.rars knows when il is Sunday and is
NOT the same dog as on other days he
encourages uo company, but prefers 20 DE
Why oriet and seems 90 say. siA Gays
max $40 r'rr and havo all our fun. not Oh
ta sa.aa.l Doe qu'et
Tre rure are Preshyteriane and the oos
f- "a Methodist On Sunday morning he ac-
-.r,..r.es his master and the family 20
tt.a PRESBYTERIAN church and then goes on
f.. .1.-r-v war withcct stopping go look
20 s..t..ne. until he reaches ha own
.rrr.n. Uttle Further or. tie has "a par
...,...r place u tle church where he SITS
ANA .r Ia cre- Gaaa amy one sitting there he
.n.. u into his face as n asking nm
,, eet Ip Do this fails to take eHeci
.. reut u-eir1 ard pulling at coat or
dress .ruu. tired of the disturbance tHe
carson y.rntas tHe place and takes scat
-.r-rer down tle ie.e Then The dog slips
.rt. t.e s.4t AND settles himself on tne
n cushion. hif cars pricEed up anf nl7
bead cooked on one a.de. seemingly drink
.r- .- every word or the service. When the
.-i. ,s over hc quietly slips ont nn'
r home and cura $500 before the hre
$50 matter bow cold or wrt the weather he
.- ..u.rs seen on sladar travelling zoo
e.Iek uaee toward -he church. as if AFRAID
.l being Date. Yoa~ constant re9der.
EDNA THORNTCN aeed I'D
&c. 1870 Tare- Avenue The Bronx. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
TIE OWLS NEST.

Dear Little Men and Little women Last
vacation D spent my summer 70 my a1H'..
IN Tho country Every n.eht when $50
Went to ucd au owl would hoot ps ~ s..en.
One dar t.'d ng aual D was COINS l'
h-nt for tae mianelt singer So won't
olt Witl tine determination to hn0 -a
At,er au hour of hard searching q came
1Sor an old oak tr.c witn % roHaa o1tiiF
% its SIDE This hoi. aas oH ;he side ''e
SUI dd non shine ar. So climbed up ala
a.ter 5rusius me hand ala tearing M5
clothes was rewarded oy se i""
small sharp cyes poepmg at me. Ai,ei
finding Him welt home. When u.elt af-
rived we went 90 bed. cNDoct.ng CO. hear
he owl loot. hW ~ our surprise f. ras
VERY quiet an night in the morning
went % the tree and found 10 empty After
week had usssai D.taoat hearing lio
oHl we knev that 30 had fown GWay 90
build new nest whore b. would NOE hc
disturbed Afer tnat 3 really missed it
and was very sorry had disturbed it in ITS
quiet nest FIRED DECKER Gaeed 30.
No. 10 Main street Poushkaepsie. =. r
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Unsimplihed Spelling Puzzle.-The names
OF the animals which Papa Roach is teach
ing Willie 10 spell in the unsimplihed style
are. Bear, camel. rabbit pig. rat. tapir and
cat. The three prizewinners and their prizes
are Adrienne Kinberger. aged twelve. Ne.
S3S Beech street Morris Park. y. Y. gold
filed belt pin, Marion Hurwitz aged ten.
No. 27l East Broadway. New York, Ger
man silver purse. and Irving W Bromber-
ger. aged fourteen. No. 2S5 West I'D street.
New York. an interesting book.
Things TO Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are; Leo E;sen.
aged thirteen. No 2s9 West 18th street.
New York, a sterling silver Tribune badge.
and Adelaide Milvard. aged eleven. No. li9
West ilth street. German silver purse.
our Letter Box-See lettersPby prizewin-
rers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Tbe Awakening Of Persia
Nine. Ali kuIi Khan Tells Of the Moderni
cation OF Oriental Women.
MOderni-

veil OF white tulle is stil worn over the
hair floating 20 the waist, but not cover
ing the face. and the effect Of these wells,
with the delicate costumes. is very beauti-
ful The guests sit on beautiful Persian
rugs or in chairs of beautifully colored vel
vet. and TT is delightful TO have tea in
such gently courteous company, in the
cool. clear. pure air Of Teheran. at the
foot Of the lofty Elborz Mountains with
the dazzling blue heavens of Persia above
enc and the music of the fountains i'm ones
ears. while all the winds blow sweet with
the fragrance Of flowers such as we do not
have IN more Western climea
The company arrives about o'clock and
remains until Z, as 10 pay briefer visit
would show insufficient respect 10 their
hostess First maid servants pass delicious
tea. served very hot from samovars. and
prepared without cream or lemon usually.
but with much sugar. Then ice cold 'sher-
bets follow This a liquid drink. flied
with floating pieces Of ice and Of the
color taste and perfume of the violet. Il
is always a cooling and refreshing drink
and always non-alcohonc. Next a cloth is
laid. on which are set forth. t may ne,
twelve or fourteen kinds Of fruits and
while they are being disposed Of there is
a. continual passing OF candies and nuts
and black coffee favored with rose water.
Then the guests prepare 10 go. Upon ar
riviig they had been told by the hostess
that their presence nIlmined her eges with
.ov end ror upon departing theF exchange
such greetings as May your favors increase
upon yoU.
Madame has q reputation. however. not
only for tea parties. but for learning. She
has received from The Persian government
the golden decoration OF learning and the
title oraven-es-Suitaneh." which means
"IIra l.v.r ta .ne Empire, ia recognition
OF her essays and lectures on Persian life,
many of which nave been translated into
Arabic She has mastered that intricate
language and assists her husband iu bis
ardUous diplomatic and literary duties.
She is. moreover. the mother of three
nfIe children The eldest. boy aged
SIX years. is named Rah.m Khan. and is
the proud owner OF Persian military un.-
form. just Ike the young Shah's. but he
speaks only United States" There is i
little girl OF four. named Alice. who boasts
also a Persian title. 'Marzieh Khanom.'
which means Pleasing to Cod The baby
has her mothers name. Florence. with the
h.eh sounding title "Hamideh IIhanom.'
in addition To- these children the family at
The Persian Legation on the street in Wash
incton consists Of three young Persian lads
sent bv their government 20 study Amerl-
can theories of medicine. finance and po-
lticai economy.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

For Vienna steak mince three-quarters OF
q pound of raw steak season with salt
papril<a and minced chives. roll out on
tightly Toured board. form into small fiat
cakes and fIv in butter Serve with a
rich demi-gace or a thick gravy dhu'eu
with d very little sour cream
The cheap highly colored paper napkins
which are often sold for use at pionics anu
other gatherings Of an informal nature are
2 poor purchase They may please the
guests. especially II they are children, but
the colori are liable 10 rub OF on the hands
ard from thence they are easily conveyed
10 the mouth.
When selecting flowers for the dinner Ia
BILE or for other decorative uses under aru-
fetal light one should remember the enect
such light has upon their colors. Yellow
blue and lavender blossoms appear pale and
insipid. while white and the brilliant reds
and ptnks show up we'll Soft green foliage
appears to greater advantage under arti-
fetal Hgh. than dark green.
Omelet celestine is prepared by famous
chef as follows: Pulverize six macaroons
and put them into a bowl. Add three
tablespoonfuls Of apple jelly and one spoon
ful Of whipped cream. Mix well with A
spoon Prepare sweet omelet with a
dozen Strictly fresh eggs. and when ready
70 fold spread with the filing just given.
After folding turn the mixture on 70 hot
platter and sprinkle the top with three
tabaspo0nfuls OF powdered sugar. Glaze
the omelet with a hot salamander and dec
crate with some halved ladyfngers and
whipped cream.
4 mother whose young daughters four
teenth birthday comes soon after Easter
IS planning to entertain a dozen young
girls at a lily luncheon. IN the centre OF
the round table she will have a crystal
basket filed with Easter lilies. arranged
with yellow tule and a corsase bouquet
Of lilies. ferns and tulle will be laid at
each cover. The menu will include
tempting variety Of yellow and white
dishes Whipped cream grated eggs tiny
carrots and lemons will enter into the gar
nishing and for dessert there will be in
dividual lilies Of ice cream. with little
yellow and white frosted cakes. With the
dessert will be passed the birthday gifts OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Hoov TO Sg,fr q Prize.

space in the week I'm which they are re-
ceived. but IL such is the case they always
appear I'm the page later.
In sending answers TO puzzles it is not
necessary To send a letter with them. Use'
il you can. paper OF the ordinary letter
size and write your name address. age
and choice or prize in the upper rght-hand
corner Of the first page. DO this with each
contest and use a separate piece OF paper
for each one.
Address letters TO Little Men and Little
Women. New-York Tribune. New York. II
YOU address them simply 20 The Tribune
they will 20 20 some other department and
may not reach the office Of Little Men and
Little Women in time TO be entered in the
contest
Age and neatness are considered in
awarding prizes
The contest closes on April 90
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Contest 40 lThe, Easter Puzzle
Choice of sterling silver Tribune badge.
set Of battleship postcards a German
silver purse with chain an interesting book.
gold filed helt pin. box of water color
paints or a gold filed tie clasp FOR the neat
ect and best three answers
Contest 40. . Things go Think About
You may solve any two Of the four puzzles
that you ike. and for the neatest and best
two answers we offer tle choice of the
same prizes as in Contest 40 J.
Contest No. 8 COur Letter BoXl-A prize
OF e Is given for every letter printed under
this heading. The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life. anecdotes of pets. novel
school experiences, things seen in travel or
made up stories These stories must Doe
original and must De- written on one side
OF the paper Letters entitled 20 the prize
OF 81 are often crowded out for lack OF
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
HONOR LIST.

1. Rosina Amrhein; .. Condit Allstrom, g.
Elizabeth Benton; 4. Marion Brown; 5.
Marion Burtis; s. Adele Buriand, :. Jack
Butler: g. Joseph ]. Casey .. Dora Cordes;
10. Helen T. Camp; II. John c. Draper T.
William Donahue: l3. Desmond Drischell;
Il. Thomas Dwyer; Is. Edwin Emmons. jr. !:
IS. Dudley Eaton; II. Margaret FAIRIES IS,
Jacob G.ell. 10. j f, Highland; 20. Helen
:. Hazard: q. Esther w Hungerford. %.
Ethel r.. Irwin %. Alma Jansen; a.
Gretchen Joyce: 25. Maude knecht, es. Ray
mond Kerey; 81. Martha Kealy; ~, Agnes
Leslie: 20. Otto Lacker. 30. Robert Lange;
81. Margaret Livingston: S2 Clarence
Landy: SO. Margaret Morrison. "a. Alma
Meyer: So, Katherine Miller: 50. Evelyn Nc
Ginley; 81. Mary McNaily; Ss Ruth New
bury: So Kathleen O'Rellly; 40, John
oHerlihy; Il. Kate OHerlihy; AZ. Arthur
Payson: 43. Tessie Petersen; A.. Emma
Repp. 45. Nannette Sommerfeld ~, Charles
Strickland, a, Florence Taylor. Is. Jennie
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

An observer OF countrr life declares that
when she buys and builds She IS gong
either TO purchase a whole mountain OF
else settle where an the roads intersect ar
right angles. as picturesque neighDornoods
with winding roads and lovely views are
only conducive TO neighborhood 'spats.
The newcomer is sure 20 build a house
lust where II spols the old residents IA
vorite view" she says. "One can rarely II
ever buy enough property 10 control me
whole landscape. and one often fails 10
reckon correctly on what VIII happen
across tine road. If a sIopiHg plot is plr-
chased the owner will argue, ANY house
going I'D down there indicating the spot
she thinks ls tine proper place Tor house
levond her line. will not be high enough 10
obstruct the view from my windows. But
when down lnere' is bought the new
owner picks ont am entirely different spot
for his DWELLING He puts MP d loI-y
structure. over which the window OF the
reiuvenated Dutch farmhouse or the afus-
tic BUNGALOW cannot see at all. A feeling
grows that the dweilers in the new man
SION are infringing ON the first conner
rights Then. 90 add fuel 10 the flames. the
newcomers cousins Juy tine estate neN- his.
IL may be far down tile road, as the road
goes bv foot measurement. but as the road
bends il g. IS near as the crow flies, and the
new house is sure to blot ont some ia
vor.te glimpse Of wood or distant sea-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
~RAFTON FUR CO., LTD.
u Y Best Selection of Choice Furs in Smartes Styles.
~@ 164, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON.

ing the stringy membrane. but not the
soft white rind that lies under the yellow
skin. That bos down TO pulp In cook
ing, but the stringy tissue sometimes re-
tains its strings. Boil the rinds In plenty
II water until they are tender and can
be pressed into shreds with a fork. Add
these 10 the uncooked pulp and juice
Measure, and for every quart OF the MKT
ure use a quart of sugar. Three large
oranges will usually make a quart II
they do not fill up the measure add some
Of the water the rinds were cooked In.
Some OF these oranges seem TO be much
iuicier than others, and there must be
plenty Of moisture in order 10 prevent
burning Add the sugar 10 the fruit put
both into an enamelled pan free from
chipped corners and boil the mixture un-
III ielIylike Test IL by putting a spoonful
on a saucer and set the saucer on ice.
ir forms a soft jelly it is done. If it boils
any longer il may become gluey- Put the
aarmalade up IN little earthen pots or N
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
g REruRN d ToOOLEs.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. sum
mer before last my mother. brother ana ]
went up lu New York State to stay "i'-
m aunt We had q cat named T'2a.es'
who was o. tiger cat and very c.e'er
When We came home in the fall no'-i-
Dor cared for him until sgrne. "H'r -s
concluded Tood'cs could care for him-' .i
So he took him .u l.a boat across -.. ''Fe'-
One day this last summer tae o#t came ''
our house au eer We concluded i."l A'
swan across The river. for .aere was n'
otaer way f'- Dim .o sst bach i"r '.--.
he acted very fierce. and we could rof i.l
him come n ua house. uat he m.W Dds
rome and friends and soon eHt HH"
JAMES 1IrEDOrk nae'd I--
80. - Wallace pace. Newark. a. J-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
LETTERS TO THE ERITOR

Dear Editor. I wish to thank you very
much fer the pretty pin which I received
to-day. II is the FIRST time / have ever
won a Prize Thanking YOU again, am
sour constant reader.
PHYLLIS MANLEY.
40. oli Oakland avenue, West New
Broghton, staten Island.
Dear Editor. I received my purse. which
"a very nice. and ] thank you very MUCH
for fl. II is the first prize ever won.
Thanking you once more, I am yours truir.
ELLA VILE
No. q Vincent street. East WILLIAMSBURG.
r. Y.
Dear Editor. / received the check for
81 wish to thank you for it YOURS sim
oerel. MARGARET DUNLAP.
So. 40 Carpenter avenue New5nrg. y. y
Dear Editor. & received my prize, and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
.wRrcK OF T4e MoToRsoAT.

pe7 I4tue Men ogd Little Women
should Hae 90 tou you about mE~ ~eieeirlc
motcrsoat which eal in river near
where we stay durIng the summer II is
about Two feet long and SIX inches VIDE
il goes hy little motor. which is run by
o. Htie battery in the front part of the
boat Ono afternoon. while ] was sailing
r.. noticed 60 was rocking. : looked up
end saw hor throwing stones 40 H. !
calie.lyt 10 him TO stop, but n was too late
for stone biz the motor and broke IT, j
pulled t oGt of the water and took II
home 10 mend Yours sincerely
ALDEN BERRY (aged I'D.
30. ~ Grove street. Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Things TO Think Aboxf

ferently.
l. Did you that the children were
-
q I - that the animal was -.
8. We will stop and - the baby on our
- home.
l. The - family disappeared into -
I'm one Of the enormous trees.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
THIRD BIENNIAL OF Y. W. c. =.

The third biennial convention Of the
vounr Womens Christian Associations Of
the United States OF America vii, be held
f0 Indianapolis. Ind from Apri. 10 70 e.
Aside from tine regular business Of the
convention there VIII he addresses by Pro-
ressor jeremiah jerks. OF Cornell JniFer-
-ft~. DR. Wiifred r. Grenfen. Of the Lab
ra6or coast. Bishop Edward II. Hughes OF
san francisco: DR. Robert E. Speer of New
York. President Henry Churchill King or
Oterln College: Professor John Henry
strong of the Rochester theological sem
taary: the Rev Harry F. Fosdick. Of the
rirs- Bautist Church. Montclalr, ). J.;
Miss Grace Abbott. Of HUI House. Chi-
cag8. and Miss Ethel Stevenson Of London
Mrs T. r Triton. president of the World s
your- Wcmeu's Christian Association and
other members of the worlds committee
are to be guests Of the convention.
The national organization Of the United
States represents 2i5UJ0 women, and IN
the Worlds Young Women's Christian AS
s.ciauon seventeen nations are represented
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Some Ways Of the World
ALI KULl KHAN

The contractor consulted in the case men
toned did not appreciate these considera-
tions and advised cement walks. sayins
that they were neat handsome and up 10
date. and this here place wants something
modern 10 make il real stylish
The brick walks were finally laid. but not
Until an old wagon house with a brick
foundation. on a farm well out in the WIGS
had been bought and demolished. pro-
ceedng which completely mystihed the
farmer He had intended 70 burn down the
houso the next day. ard "whv any one
wanted mouldy old bricks got me-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

you for the check, l remain. yours respect
fully. ANNA l. LIGHTCAP.
No 2Oi Franklin avenue. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: | received my prize last
week I think the cards are fine. Thank
on very much Yours truly
KARL WILSON.
40 rs Montague street. Worcester, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
WORD SOI-ARE.

4 flower that is always associated with
Easter.
,. 4 thought
s. one of Shakespeare's best known char
acters.
J. word used BY sailors TO denote a
lengthy story or tale.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

When a black chocolate icing is wanted
and there happens 20 be no chocolate IN
the pantry cocoa can Dee substituted for IT
ir tre following manner. Nix together six
even tafIasroonfuls OF cocoa with five cl
SUGAR. one OF butter ard three OF hot wa
ter. Cook-the mixture until smooth ana IN
ree right condition for spreading. Test DC
nv putting little I'm saucer and setting
-ne saucer on an outside window .edce or
where ft win cool quickly. This icing IS
-..b and dark and not very sweet
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
LETTERS.

Drop one letter from a beautiful church
festival and leave summer flower. from
flexible and leave any member of the vege-
table kingdom: from vehement and leave a
favOrite spring flower; from 10 excite 10
Thought or action and leave the queen Of
flowers
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

thick glasses. When cold cover with
paraffn Wrap squares Of cheesecloth over
the TOP. Tie with string and then put
them in a cold place for summer use.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Gathered Here and There

the Young hostess 70 her gUests-little
white leather address books with 3he
name OF each guest in gilt. OF course the
little women Will all come in white. so as
not 70 introduce any jarring notes into
the color scheme.
The coming summer promises TO be a
season OF rural pleasures. and plans al
ready outlined for good times in country
places SAVIOR Of old plantation days. or of
page from an English novel. If she wants
TO be in the swim a girl will have TO be
prepared TO take long 'cross-country can
ters She must be up early for her morn
ing dip IN the ocean or lake and IN trim
for a long before breakfast tramp. she
must he a good shot, must not shrink AT
fording a trout stream and must know now
10 run a touring car. The hostess, or
course. will arrange her programme OF
pleasures So that her guests may get 10
bed carly Late hours over bridge taDies
are incompatible with a life Of this kind,
for no one can excel in sports or enjoy
therl who does not get sufficient sleep. The
earlier hours should be welcomed BY young
and old alike. ard a reform along that line
is much needed
Az a recent entertainment the hostess, a
woman high up in the social world. tore
her gown so that repair was necessary. and
one of her intimate friends went up 10 her
bedroom 10 chat while the mending went
on. The maid produced sewing case full
OF needles threaded with silk or cotton In
different colors. so the work was quickly
done The hostess as they went DOWN
stairs boasted OF her foresight In having
needles always ready for evening work, as
IL had made her nervous 10 see her maid
try and try again for a needles eye when
she was hurried. She not only has stock
OF needles on hand IN black and in white.
but on the day that a colored frock is TO
be donned for dinner needles are threaded
IN that color and put in place in the work
basket In fact, the system has been 50
perfected that the cook has stock OF
threaded chicken needles handy, threading
each as IL is used. so that they all Will be
ready IL many viands need stitch or two.
as many do TO keep some fancy shape for
baking IL takes only a few moments on a
bright day 10 thread the needles. and the
system really saves eyesight and time.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
CANINE riErY

Dear Little Men and Women: A gentle
man my father knows owns small. com
mon, brown mongrel which has some re-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
HEADS AND TAILS

l. Give a personal pronoun the same con-
sOnant for head and a tail and make IL
light. two-wheeled vehicle for one horse.
. Give TO listen the same consonant for
a head and a tail and make IL FISH that
are dangerous 20 human beings.
g. Give in like manner the game vowel
for head and a tail and make IL freedom
from pain or suffering.
T. Give capable the same consonant for
head ard a tail and make II writing
pad
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

HIDDEN RIVERS.
Delaware Seine. Rhone. Thames.
DIAMOND.
T o p
- - y T. y
P Z y
WORD SQUARE.
n 4 l.
4 B l. r.
/ I I / S
WORD SQUARE.
2 g 9 5
q T
) T Z p
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

L. Waring. ~. Alfred wicklund: 50. ina
Wessberger.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

L-,, tive a,.er,- 5av afternoon tea table the
average woman at times has TO rack her
brains for some little dainty bite rhat can
,e served in abundance AZ short notice and
NOT he eXtravagant for it is usually N
small mxuries that money runs away \
s4Iiciou. gerli-sweet .tidbit that can be
most easily made and Is quite new. is cin-
ramon toast For this the bread is sliced
very thin. all the crust Is cut off, the pieces
are c7It in TWO diagonally and toasted rich
brown They are then brushed with melted
butter busted with a mixture Of cinnamon
and sugar. and put in the oven till both
butter and the fayorins soak IN. Ihen
they are piled on hot pla1e and ser' ed
with the tea. some hostesses have the tea
brought in a few minutes ahead OF the not
,oast or cakes. as il takes several moments
% pour tea even for three or four. so only
thin bread and butter sandwiches are on
The tea wagon in case tho visitors may be
in hurry It is nothing 20 wait the Few
minutes that IL takes the maid TO return
with The toast. but they might be fatal 20
the toast. for cooled toast that has been
heated in melted butter is very sogSy and
trying to tho digestion
4 woman who owns a large and really
oldtme country place and wro is making
extensive improvements in the garden ana
also about the porches round to her con-
s.eruation that the Old hrick "irh which
She had intended % carry out her idea of
suitable paving for tine walks ami terraces
had gone away %. ia price. the reason be-
iug that g. is in great demand for building
new hut old looking houses.
ola irica. as every one knows. has
hoary look ,hat commands respect. and Oh
uricI, houses are uov the height OF fashion,
bccarse it takes many years lor ths green
moss % come on the surface or in tile
cracks. and besides the lovely green tones
there are others that ,Hc aHtiquarans have
pronounced beautiful &ar can these he
faxed" successfully. $50 that the effect viii
last and take on greater beauty as the
years pass
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

thank YOU very much II is the frst prize
I ever won. Respectfully
ALBERT GREENE.
No. 20 Hanson Place, Jamaica. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Dear Editor: received your check and
was delighted at my success. II was my
first attempt n story writing. Thanking
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
EASTER PUZZLE.


Escter to D S
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

WORD PUZZLE.
Fill the two blanks in each sentence with