davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
FUERON APREHENDIDOS DOS
RATEROS
Uno es de Is amos y el otro
de 16 amos

Dos mozalvetes. ell n de Is amos
Y en- otro de 16, que ell pleno dia Sc
a~trevian a entrar a las casas a robar,
fueron a~prehendidos la tarde del il
timo martes cuando acababan de con
sumar I'm cuantioso robo en- la casa
numero $50 de West Russell Place.
Sc les encontro a los muchachos.
en- los bolsillos, varios objetos que
importan algunos centenares de do
lares: joyas, una camara f~otografica,
navajas de rasurar, una pluma fuen-
te ' otras cosas. Aun no Sc encuen.
ira nj Sc les ha hecho declarar sobre
un reloj de orc, valuado en- mil do,
lares que tambien fue robado de Ia
mencionada casa de Russell Place.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
LA ESCUADRA AMERICANA EN-
LA ENTRADA DEL CANAL

COLON, Febrero 20.-El Almiran-
tie Wilson con los acorazados Penn
sylvania," ARIZONA" "Oklahoma," Y
Nevada" pertenicientes a la flota
del Atlantico, lego hoy a la bahia de
Colon, iona del Canal. Sc han COM
pletado los p~reparativos para el en-
via de 1,400 hombres diariamente
a trayes del itsmo. Ell contralmirante
Eberle, con Ell Florida" Utah."
Delaware" y North Dakota" Sc es-
pera que lIegue el pr6ximo martes.
Sc espera que todos los bueues de
guerra partan el dia primero de
20 para Guantanamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

en- IN sill6n, cuando lntempestiVa-
Sc abri0 n ventana de Ia sa"
u Arenas tuvo tempo Ia dana de-
volver Ia vista hacia la ventana abler
IA. 4 dos pasos de ella estaba un ne
gro corpulento. Empunaba en- Ia dies
ira una navajo.
Isl das un solo grito,-dijo el ne
gro a la dama.-mato a tn hlla."
La sonora de IN salto estuvo al la
do de su mia, y, como movlda por
elcctricidad Sc echo a correr escale-
a arriba con Ia pequena en- brazos,
E. salteador Sc precipit6 en- SUI Sc
guimiento Y alcanzo a darla un ma
vajazo en- el momento en- que la mu-
jer. desesperada, gritaba con tedaS
sus fuerzas demandando auXllio
Y fueron estos gritos los Que sal
varon a la asaltada. Fl negro. teme-
roso de uua acudiera n los gritos al
gun ~vecino, nuyo de Ia casa en- el mo-
mento precise en- cue la sonora ha'
blaba por telefono al d~epartamentc
de policia comunicando ell trance er
que acababa de verse.
Acude la policia.
4 los pocos minutes SO p~resentabar
ell la casa del sucedido. los capitanes
Brown, Van Ripper. Stratton Y 10:
agentes Ramchissel, Borrows y Aram
bula, quienes fueron establishments
informados por la senora, de la dra,
matica escena en- que ella Jugara tar
critico papei.
Parece que va la policia do con Ia
pista de este lndividuo, quIen en- bre,
We habra de conocer la accion de Ia
justicia para escarmiento propio Y dc
tantos otros de esta calana como Sc
han soltado de algunos Gias a esta
parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

Francisco Murguia, que vino q es-
ia capital llamado por e. iefe del.
Executive para tratar o e. asuntos
De inter5s politico Y militar, fue en-
~trevistado por los diarios metropoh-
tanos, q los que manifesto ser parti-
dario del civllismo. Murgula, a qulen
Sc considera entire los politicos como
elemento reoconservador, debido a
los cuantiosos ~intereses que ma aGqui
rido Al a.aparo de la revuelta, dijo:
La opinion pdblica que P~reva-ece
en- Il zona de operaciones que es a
mi maDdo, esta encausada hacia el CT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
UNA CONTRA
BANDISTA
Sc lie supone sobrina de Villa

Una muchacha mexicana a quien
Sc lie supone sobrina de Francisco
Villa, fu& recientemente aprehendida
en- Maria, Texas. Iba en- compania de
un joven quien, segun decir de ella,
Is su herrnano.
A ambos Sc les de haber pre-
tenGido pasar de contrabando para
Mexico 200 paradas de cartuchos.
Aseguran los agentes federales, que
\ bien tuvieron suministrar esta mott
cia Que Ia joven acusa una inteliger-
cia POGO comun.
4 ella Y su hermano les fu6 fijada
una fianza de quinientoS d0lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
VISITARA AL VATICANO
Ell Arzobispo de PuebIa, DR..
Paroles, saldrd para Re-
ma ell proxirr9 mes

PUEBLA, Febrero 20.-En los
primeros dias del entrante mes sal
dra para Roma, Italia, ell senior Ar
zobispo Enrique Sanchez Paroles,
quien va al Vaticano d dar las gra-
cias al Papa por haberlo elevado al
cargo que ahora desempen Acorn
panara al prelado el senior Alfonso
Gutierrez Fernandez, parroco de Te-
ziutlan, DOR haberlo dispuesto asi Ia
Mira del Estado.
Ell distinguido parroeo tiene ell +
go honcrabilisimo de protocolario de
S. s. Benedicto XIV, y es persona dc
vasta Y s6lida instruction
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
LOCALES

Gado aprehendido en- Kansas, de dom
de sera traido a San Antonio, desert6
de uno de los campos de esta ciudad
el dia en- que fue e~ncontrado ell ca
Gaver de Mauricio Diaz en- ell canine
del Country Club. Veinte minutes an
ties, Mauricio habia sido c~ontratado
en- eli sitio de automobiles del Katy
por un d~eSconocido, quien, segIn
declaraciones de algunos companeros
del muerto, vestia overall" Y polai-
mas de Soldado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
UNA CASA DESTRUlOA per
Ell FUEGO
Ascienden q ma de mil dolaEes
las perdidas

La casa del senior Crespo, sta en-
81 numero 1921 de la Gale Dakota,
Tue preSa. la tarde de antier, de un
voraz incendio que en- menos de una
bora la redujo a cenizaS.
FL fuego Tue ocasionado por una
veia que por descuido quedo abando-
NADIA cerca de una ventana cuyaS cor
tinas arrojadss por el viento hacia Ia
llama de Ia vela comunicaron Ia lam-
bre a toda la casa. Las perdiGas as
cienden a mas de mil d6lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
De Ia METROPOLI MEXTCANA
LA MTCIATIVA PRIYAlA COMBATIRA La "FLU"

e industriales. tuvieron mas sentldo
comun que el Consejo de Saluoridad
al tratar sobre el asunto, manltes-
tando que sntes que nada sc deoia
proceder a aseo de Ia ciudad. Para
este efecto Sc acordo consegulr treln-
ia mulas Y regalarlas a Ayuntamien-
to-. en- vista de que ha venldo AFR
mando que no tiene esos anlmales
para los trabajos del aseo. Una conf
sion Sc encargara de que esos ANNA
les no Sc usen en- otra cosa mas que
exclusivamente enNa limpieza.
Sc uombro otra comislon para que
Sc acercara al gobierno del Dlstrl-
TO. q fin de cue Sc establezca ell Sis
tema de barrido Y regado de las ca
lies por cuenta de los propletarloS de
fincas, como Sc hizo en- la pasada
campana contra la playa. y en- lin, Sc
tomaron algunos otros acuerdos que
hace mucho deb;eron haber ocupado
Ia atenci6r del cOmbatido Consejo dc
Salubrdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
MUPGUA CONTRA OREGON Y PABLO GONZALEZ

vilismo, puesto que precisamente e.
pals luch5 per derrocar Ell m~ilItarls-
mo : acabar con el caudillaje. E. o.
bregonismo ' ei g~onzalismo solamen-
te 10 sienten alglnos ~partidarlos IN
teresados en- que triunten Sus candi-
dgt6s. La patria necesita, no I'm presl-
dente de un partido, sino III presl-
deate para toda la Repub!!ca."
Con respecto q las oPerac'onez en-
la IONA que es, como el dice, a 81
mando. expreso que TODD iba ben y a
gusto de- Jefe del Executive, Quien
lie habia otorgsdo IN nuevo vote dc
confianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
Ell COLUMBIA" EN- CUkAZAO

W~ILLUMSTADT, ISLA DE Gu
RAZAO, LUUES, Febrero l6.-El
crucero Columbia" de los Essados
Unidos sali6 hoy de este puerto. No
obstante encontrarse de, Lutte el 60
bernador a causa de Ia perdida de su
sposa organize differences festejos
en- honor de los marinos americ2nos
durante su e~stancia en- esta. Antes
de ~emprender viaje el Columbia,
la oficialidad ofreci6 una reception a
bordo del crucero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
NEGRO

Carca de la una de Ia manana del
ola de aver Sc reGistr6 en- la aveni-
ia Callahan IN escandalo que a pun
to estuvc de ser de funeStas conse-
cuencias para una dana americana.
quien solo acompanada de su hiia,
una ninita de cinco amos, Sc encon-
traba, = horas tan avanZadas de Ia
roche, en- espera' de su marido.
Isl das un solo CRITIC.
La nina Sc habia quedado dormida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

La publication dc Ia noticia en- al
guros diarlos de esta capital relativa
q que el gobierno ha hecho una can
tidad de wales" mayor al valor que
en- orc nay deposit2do en- la Conn
sion Monetaria, hizo al Secretario de
Hacienda que diera n ~entrevista a
los peri6dicos TO enemigos del aetna!
regimen. a los que les manifesto que
no era cierto 10 publicado. Hast Ia
fecha. Gijo. no Sc han emitido mas
que quinientos sesenta mil pesos en-
wales" de cincuenta centavos Y t"eln
IA mil de s peso, que h2cen III total
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

Dentro de pocos dias ~aparecera la
sensational Novela mexicana "Hera-
clio Bernal, ell Rayo de Sinaloa.'
Esperela listed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

Los i~nportadores de articulos anne
ricarcS en- pequena eSca!a. que traen
al pals. sedas, chicleS, y algunos otros
objetos de POGO volumen. sc estan
quejaudo amargamente de que e. pre-
clio de esos a~rticuloS haya ba!ado
ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- estos d!as. Cno
de. clos, no conforme con clio. Y en-
provision de Seguir perdiendO. Sc
echo en- busca de la causa determ!-
mantle del fen6meno, hal!ando que a
baia obedece a que dichos articuIos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
LAMPARA DE ACETILENO

Produce Icr de &C huiiaS y ErdsTa 6e : q .
noras cor SOLO arss On=ss tS5 sranaosF -
earbu-o La inte1sidaG de q llama pu-
de asunsczs-se o disujnuirSe q sEttsEaecion-
Is deal rkCa -sarse eE todA c!sSe de ITS-
bajo. "a sea para 2! hogan. Is caES. eE los
ranches, n.-ss, etc.
Sc eaviara porte pHSa3c q. -esiho de 500
Diriisse tcdA esr-SsDordTncia a
/. E. POLHEMUS
o : IAN ARIL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
10 EMITIDO EN- WALES, SECUN LUIS CABRERA

de guinientoS noventa mil pesos.
En- las oficinas ~impresoras del go
bierno Sc informo que IA maqulna no
ha hecho mas que diecisiete mil va
les" de a peso en- el tempo trascu-
-rido, Dor ser esa la capacidad de di-
cha maquina. En- resumen, la Secre-
taria de Hacienda dijo que no Sc ha-
rian "~vales' mas Que los absolutamen
te indispensables y que. como desde
IN principle. ninguna salia a Ia CIR
cuIaci6n s. antes no Sc depositaba su
valor en- orc ~nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

FL Heraldo de Mexico ha asagu-
RADIO que los miembros del comite eje-
cutivo de la Confederation de CANA
ras de Concrete que estan i~nCervinien
do en- la emission Y circulation de los
Wales. estan recibiendo quinlentos
pesos cada mes de qualification, aSig-
NADIA por Ia Secretaria de Hacienda.
Agrega que esta comisi6n deberia ser
puramente h~onorifica para que eL
concrete pudiera tener c~onflanza en-
a gesti6n independence Y des'ntere-
sada. Sc agrega que diez camaras de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26

FScUEI., rEREOcARRILEHA MENICANA
,. o. Box -. Indie. Calf u 5. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
COCHRAN FOR INTERVENE EN- 10 De Los Wales

Ia Republica han otorgado a los miem
bros del comite authorization para que
sigan intervinicndo: nueve mas rehu-
saron de plano 81 authorization y cua-
tro han eStimado que 10 conveniente
seria celebrar una asamblea general,
On la que cada camara enviara I'm
deiegado. a fin de que de comun g.
cuerdo Sc tomaran las medidas mas
prudentes. Los miembr6s del comite,
ante ia irrespective de perQer los qui-
nientos pesos, no han atCptedo esta
proposition
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-26
BAJAN De PRECICS Los ARTICULOS ANERICANOS

! estan rasando por la frontera, de
contrabando. en- los carros de los fe-
rrocarriles = especialmente en- los
GormitorioS Inforna csc importation
| cue en- investigaciones ha podico
comprobar cue hay concentrates en-
Ia ciudad u estan recibiendo caJas
6e aquellcs pequenos a%rticulos, de los
oue no tienen f~acturas y demas pape-
les correspondence. La baja de los
articulos. coincide e~xactamente con Ia
aperture del trafico directo con los
EstadoS Unidos.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
SHREWD IDEA IN POLITICS
on Letter Heads Was a~Popular
Thing in 1910.

Back in the early days of the re-
public it. was considered a fine idea
to decorate paper with the portraits
of presidential candidates. In this way
the letter writer showed not .only his
preference, but tried to influence his
correspondents for his candidate, re-
marks the New York Sun. fine eX-
ample of this sort of political propa-
ganda was llnearthed recently in New
York. 1t dates back to 1910, when
William Henry Harrison was running
for president on the Wing ticket
against Martin Van Buren,, Democrat.
The letterhead shows the two sides
of the gold medal awarded by con-
gress to General Harrison for his serv-
ices in the War of 1872 The picture
to the left shows a medallion portrait
of General Harrison, while the one at
the right depicts the Goddess of Lib
erty, armed with a spear, placing a
wreath of laurel on an Indian tepee.
This latter was intended as a COM
pliment to the general for his success
in fighting against the British and In
dians
Under the pictures of the two sides
of the medal is copy of the resolu-
ton of congress comforting the med
ais on General Harrison and Isaac
Shelby, 'late governor of Kentucky"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Death OF G.. M. Patch

Charles M. Patch, who died at his home
in Johnson Nov. Goth, was oorn in Greens
boro, Nov. Goth, 1862 son of Wilson anc
Mary Worcester Patch. The funeral ser.
vices were held Monday, Nov. 20, at the
Methodist Church in Johnson of which he
was a member. The Rev. G. R. Akers
pastor Of the church, was the officiating
clergyman. The burial was in the Lamoille
View Cemetery.
He married in Morristown, Miss Edna
Pierce, who with seven children, three
sons and four daughters, survive him
He, with his wife and Oldest son, Mark,
came to Johnson about 20 years ago, and
purchased the old Thomas Wilson place "
where they have since lived and where the
other children were born.
Charles Patch was hard working, hon.
est man, we'll liked by his friends and
neighbors, and their sypathy goes out to
the wife and children in their bereavement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Improvised Gun Has Kick.

The Burma government forbids the
natives to have guns in their posses.
sion, and prohibits trading in arrows
and ammunition. But the natives in
genuity enables him to get around this.
He will find piece of gaspipe some
where, fit a rude stock to it and a
crude primer and hammer, and will
use safety matches in lieu of powder.
He cuts off the heads of about two
boxes of matches and puts them into
the improvised barrel. He then rams
his shot home and is ready for bust
ness.
And let me tell you, If you never
tried to shoot with such a gun, don't
ever do so. Why, an express rifle is
about as kickless as a % caliber Flo
bert compared with this improvised
shotgun l tried shooting one once
upon a time and the thing almost
kicked my shoulder educational Geo
graphic Bulletin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
JOHNSON

Miss Flora Pearl passed last Wednesday
in Burlington.
Mrs Bartlett of Waterville has been a
guest of Miss Stearns.
Mrs. w. H. Stearns has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs H. c. Dyke of Derry
N. H.
Emery Mills has moved from Pearl
street to tie residence on School street,
which he recently purchased of Mrs Mar
garet Buck.
Hon. c. H. Stearrs c. N harrington,
and c. P. Jones attended the funeral of
F. H. Fullington at his late home in East
Cambridge Tuesday of last week.
Many friends here learn with interest
that Miss Nation Morse has gone to
Montana, where she has the position of
supervisor OF the rural schools of the
state. Miss Morse was member of the
Normal faculty for several years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
FIRST-CLASS SWINE PASTURE
Good Grazing Keeps Animals in Bet
ter Health and Reduces Danger
of Hog Cholera.

A plea for real hog pastures, not
simply hog yards, is made by Forest
Henry of Dover Mimi, well-known
institute leader for the agricultural
extension division of the Minnesota
college of agriculture. Mr.. Henry be-
ieves in giving the hog a goodly mod
icum at least of the treatment and
attention accorded other farm animals.
He says
1.-THE most profitable hog pasture is
a pasture so large that the hogs do
not eat one-half of it. II it be alfalfa
or clover what remains uneaten at
haying time can be cut and cured into
hay. An acre of alfalfa or clover will
make as much pork, so far as it can
be used, as an acre of corn. The one
builds up the farm and requires very
little labor; the other reduces farm
fertility and requires much high
priced labor.
"GOod pastures not only make cheap
pork but keep the hogs in much bet
ter health and reduce the danger of
hog cholera to a minimum. In these
days a hog cannot be grown on grain
alone and at the same time make
money for his owner"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
MOTHERS REGIMENT.

A small boy who had just re-
ceived new military uniform en-
tered the street car one day with his
mother. The little lad looked very
fit, wore his uniform proudly, and
attracted much attention.
Finally soldier entered the car
and, seeing the boy, turned to him
and asked in a kindly tone, "To
what regiment, my lad, do you be-
long?"
The word regiment" was new to
the child. He. hesitated a moment
as if trying to grasp its significance,
and then, with an air of pride, re-
piled, ''To mothers regiment"
"That is right, my boy" replied
the soldier. "There are many of us
in the service who still belong
to mothers regiment. youths
Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Live Stock
News
BREAKING A HORSE TO RIDE
Brighten Young Anmal-Teach
Cats Separately.

When a horse is TO be used for rid
ng II is well first to break him to
drive single and double. This will
make him quieter TO ride.
Horses usually buck through fear. In
breaking one to ride, take plenty of
time and do not frighten him. Put
on the saddle and lead him around
until he becomes accustomed to II. DO
not have the girth too tight. The
horse may be tied up for time and
later turned into paddock with the
saddle on.
Next accustom the horse to being
mounted, getting on and off number
of times. The assistant should have
lead rope tied around the horses
neck and run through the rings of a
snatlle bit. If the horse attempts to
play up, punish him with a jerk on
the bit. Let the assistant lead the
horse with rider around until the
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
SAW LIGHTNING AT WORK
Probably Few Men Have Been Privi-
legged to Witness What This
Scientist Observed.

One July a scientist had the I'M
usual fortune to see a bolt Of light
ming strike an isolated cottonwood
tree about a quarter of a mile away.
The flash appeared as superb col
umn or shaft of light about four
hundred or five hundred feet high
and eight to twelve inches in diam
eter, perfectly straight, vertical and
steady. The shaft was white, with
it's base tinged with red. This COL
umn seemed to stand between two
diverging trunks-ef the tree, and
lasted about two seconds.
Afterward the scientist found
that one Of the two trunks of the
double tree had its bark stripped
of in the shape of a ribbon six
inches wide and two yards long.
The other trunk showed two fur
rows beginning ten feet above the
ground. They looked as if they
had been plowed by piece of steel.
There was no sign of fire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
Mounting a Horse.

horse is familiar with the weight on
his back, then dismiss the assistant. If
the horse becomes rebelious, pull his
head sharply to one side; do not let
him get it down. The first few rides
should be in small Enclosure.
The gaits should be taught separate
ly. The first few rides should be the
walk; next teach the trot, and then
the canter. Spurs should not be used
until the horse is well broken. Most
saddle horses can be taught to rack
To teach horse to rack, he should
be shod with light shoes or none at
all in front and heavy shoes behind. Sit
ting well back in the saddle, just force
the horse out OF walk and he will
soon rack. Keep him at it for only
short distance at time, as it is a
new gait to him and tiresome at first.
After the gait is learned the duration
of the lesson may be gradually length
ened.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08

dren who had been too recently OPP
Grated upon or who ;ould not leave
their beds sat up as II they could
to hear of the news o. the outside
| world.
Little Whitehead figures listened to
the glowing accounts brouglt to them
Of the great life which wet on beyond
the ward.
And for every little child who had
ing had brought small present, only
a tritiing one but a remembrance from
the great world.
Then the hospital rules which had
been lifted for few minutes after
the ones who had been out so late had
come back, were in order again, and
there was silence in the ward, and
soon there would come sleep.
When she got home that evening,
tired but very, very happy. she said
to herself:
"There are born mothers. ycsl And
there are born children. ior! Chill
dren who need to be loved Al much as
women who need children to we. And
though there is dtferenc. between
those of ones very own, a9d those
who are not, it seems as trough no
one who is born mother" should go
through life, walking blindly by the
many rnotherleSS children.
For every childless mother there is
a motherless child to whom one can
give some of the love and interest and
the pride which would otherwise go to
waste"
In her sleep she seemed to hear the
Christmas carol which the hospital lad
had sung and she knew what had been
revealed to her
She had travelled into the land of
children at Christmas time and had
smiled the smile that can be smiled
when one gets a look at the heart OF a
child.
&c. 1890. Western Newspaper Unionl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1920-12-08
DISAPPOINTED.

There was load of bricks on the
football ground in anticipation Of
some reconstruction work.
An aged supporter Of the club
came up one day, eyed the bricks,
and knit his brows as if in deep
thought.
When the secretary asked him
what he was thinking about, he said
quietly:
''Why didn't you get 'arf-bricks !?
They would have been much
handler"
'Handier?" echoed the secretary.
"Why, man, we couldn't build pa
vilion with half-bricks
ooh, a pavilion !" sighed the old
man. '1 thought they were for the
referee p-Answers, London. E.