davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Kitchen Economies

SIX WAYS TO SERVE SAUSAGE
For those who do heavy or man
ual or outdoor work a breakfast in
Guiding not sausage is wholesome as
well as paldtdDle on a cold morning.
Only the very best quality of saus-
age should be purchased If there
are no homemade ones available.
This is a particular item of food in
which II is not wise TO exercise
economy IT. purchasing.
Sausage and Apples
apples
/ pound OF sausage meat
Shape the meat into fiat cakes
and place in dripping pan. Core
and cut the apples into half-inch
slices and place around the sausage
Bake until brown in a hot oven.
bastinC the apples frequently with
far from the sausage.
oyster Sausagcs.
cupful Of small oysters
small country sausages
eggs
teaspoonful of grated onion
a teaspOonful of salt
Cut the sausages into halves
lengthwise. and cook in a hot frying
pan with the onion until light
brown. Add the oysters and cook
until the edges curl Beat the eggs
with the sal.. pour over all, and let
cook until firm.
sausage Cakes.
7 cupful Of sausage meat
l-3 cupful OF fine breadcrumbs
Is cupfui or hot water
] teaspoonful OF grated onion
teaspoonful OF salt
Mix together. form into fat cakes.
dip into crumbs and bake ia a not
oven for about 90 minutes. browning
on both sides
MeatlcSs Sausage.
y cupful OF dried lima beans
1-s cupful OF breadcrumbs
3 tablespoonfuls OF butter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

waite asked.
"Dicky said he was looking much
better"
Going away" she repeated the
words half 20 herself Il wonder
whether after ALI"
had no chance 20 speculate upon
her nearing. for Katie's unmistak-
able knock sounded on the door. Mrs.
Braithwaite called, Come in" and
my little maid appeared. rosy. beam
ing, with a letter in her hand
Dis come jOost before you get
here" she explained. Special. jim
he sign DOT ting for It. I forgot when
you downstairs, so l run Oop Joost
now qveeck."
Thank you. Katie. ] said seda'e-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

If those who failed 20 receive an
invitation TO the football banquet
Nov. % in honor of the Notre Dame
football team. will cali or write
Carl Gintz at the American Trust
company or Joseph r. DOnahue, I'll
w. Jefferson blvd. ARRANGEMENTS
may DE made for plates. Many
were overlooked owing 20 a defec-
tive mailing list. and We wish every
body 10 attend University club.
9431-2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
TURKEY DINNER.

First VI. r. church Thursday even
ing Nov. 18th. $50 20 S o'clock.
Tickets IS cents. 9426-17-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

ColfaN camp 3SO6. Modern Wood
men OF America. All members meet
az hall Wednesday evening at p. m.
TO go 20 a Mishawaka meeting.
s43o-17-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosco f. Barnum
iOSlc y. Scott 81, "A son. Nov To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

bible class which met Tuesday after
noon 1tsthe Y. IS. g.. a. 4. supper
at G.15 o'clock preceded tho meeting
OF The business Womcu's bible class
Tuesday evening az The association
building The outlined bible study
was continued ~ the meetings Tho
classes viii meet again IN "a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

Nfr. and Mrs W z. Haeer, sos
Harrison av.. entertained the mem
nerR of the choir OF the First n. T..
church Tuesday evening with an
Adam and Eve party. Mrs. T.
-hauafelt AIR. and Mrs. GeorEe
Bowler and Miss Mary Summer1u
sted az the affair & buffet
lunch was served 80 so guests. The
next meeting OF the choir uill bee
held I'm one month, the place 20 De
announced later.
a social hour followed the regu-
Jar meeting CT the high school girl 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

approximately so members and
guests OF the Married Folks Dane
ing club were entertained with
dancing party Tuesday evening AT
the Indiana club. Following the
program Of dances which was
played by Steinrich's orchestra, re-
frcshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08

CAl1C0-Ihe real American quality. fast colors mclud
ing all shades Of navy. copen gTeys and lights 90
yaTu s-~s~pe. .-~''. -
GlNGHAM-27 inches vide. in big variety Of patterns,
good quality and selling usually at 49c yard. QEo
Special. yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0OS
FLAXONS-30 inches wide in pretty floral de- 90
signs for dresses. waists. etc. Special yard ~ - Z
FRENCH V0ILES-40 inches WIDE in pretty georgee de-
signs and conservative patterns. Values to 90
~ - yard, al. ~ - -
PuSSE CREPE-36 inches wide. in plain shades AQc
for underwear, etc. Special. yard IL - =
SILK And COTTON CREPE-36 inches wide. in all shades
for dresses blOuses. etc. Values to $l.49 yard &
Special. yard --..---.-..-.....-..o 90 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08

DIVINITY CHECKS-3O inches wide, best reed 90
quality for infants and childrens dresses yard ~
SWISS ORGANDIE-40 inches wide. pure white for
summer dresses. $l.49 quality. Special. 90
WAISTINGS-36 to 40 inches novelty waistings in
stripes plaids and checks. Values to $l.25 TO-
IRISH LINEN DAMASK-70 inches wide in half beached
only beautiful designs. heavy quality CD 90
NAPKINS-18 inch mercerized hemmed GO 90
satin finished floral designs. Special. dozen ~ As0 20
DAMASK-70 inch mercerized heavy satin finish.
t Dsnsq Ys s'psd and conventional pat S1.49
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08

CREPE De CHINE-40 inches wide in fair range of
shades, with white and black. at July Ct or
Clearance Sale. Yard ...V .OO
40 in. Charmeuse, S598 value $685.
SO in. Dress Satin, $3.50 value 81. 9S
40 in. Pussy Willow, $500 value SAFE
36 in. Black Tafeta $50 value 81. 9S
81 in. Crepe Shifting, $498 value ....... sc
40 in. Kums Kumsa $1,000 value ...... $7.9S
SO in. Six and Linen POpln, $3.50 value ..8 IS,
81 in. Tub Silks, S3.I9 value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z.4s
BROKEN L0T-Includins messalines, tafetas, fame,
tafetas and sport silks. Values to $298 CT TO
yard Choice, yard ...... - e ~
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

them together in impossible WAYS: re-
asserting them until they offered some
sequence. The anger ne had feir
toward Coward had subsidized, but the
sting Of shame ranked in his heart.
Fool y he said to himself. And he
cause he could think of no more spe-
citic expression to suit his feelings.
ana because expression of any kind
brought sort of relief, he kept on
repeating the word, Fool. fool
fool !" And as his self-condemnation
gradually won him back to a sense of
perspective he became aware OF the
danger of his position He had left
his ranch home to better himself. to
learn things, to rise to be somebody
He had worked harder than ever be-
fore, ut more disagreeable employ
ment; he had lived in conditions that
were almost nauscating-and what
had he learned? That you can't beat
card man at his own game. price
sixty dollars, and that the gallery
seats are cheaper and sometimes safer
than the orchestra.
Then all of a sudden ne thought Of
Rcenie He had not thought of her
much of late; he had been 50 busy
i'm the days and 50 tired az nights thar
he had not thought Of her much Now
she burst upon him again with all that
beauty and charm which had 50 mag
netized him in those glad. golden DAYS.
and the frank cleanness of her girl
lnAI nlslta
ashamed. 1t was to fit himself for her
that he had come to town. and what
sort of mess was he making of it?
He was going down instead of up. He
had SQuandered his little money. and
now he was Squandering his life. He
had been drunk.
Dawes nature was one in which
emotions We're accelerated with their
own intensity And the sudden man
ncr in which Recnie had now invaded
MS consciousness intensified the black
ness in which he was submerged. rs
lightning darkenS the storm.
lie saw her on that last night. with
the moonlight wooing her white face.
until his own body had cclipsed il in
a warmer passion. and he heard her
words. Il know you are true and
clean"
True and clean. Yes. thank cod
! am still that" he cried. springing
suddenly Ia his feet and commencin.
Ia dress. rive been Spattered. Inn
nothing that won't wash of. Per.
hapS and he stopped nS The great
thought struck perhaps il was
the uckieSi Thing in the world that
the hooze lid pun me OUT last ui.hi.
It'll wash of.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01
CHAPTER lll-cont nued.

nave Duties were simple enough.
u" had to drive wagon I, u cool-
gard. where d very superior Young
MAN. with collar. would express sur
pl>e HAT he had been so long gone.
ana tell him 10 back i'm under chute
number Soand-~o. II appeared to be
always matter of great distress 10
'hS Young man that Dave did not
Emo" which chute 10 back under until
he WAS told Having backed INFO no
sNl"h % 81 or VAS opened There was
IT h''i"n Than the coal in the bin should
then run INTO The wagon box. but. as
l'aN" al once discovered. This was
merely Il fiction. Aside from "A few
accommodating Jumps near the door
the coal had Ia bee shovcled. Then
Dave had 20 drive 10 AN address that
Was given him, shovel the coal down
q chute located in the most inacces-
Sihle position the premises afforded,
ana return To the coalyard. where the
young man with the collar would fnce-
louSly inquire whether Mrs. Blank
had invited him in 10 afternoon tea.
or II he had been waiting for q change
in the weather.
His work and supper were over by
seven o'clock each evening. and now
was the opportunity for rim TO begin
the schooling for which he had left
the ranch. But he developed a sud
den Discrimination 10 make the start
he was tired in the evening. and he
found ii much more to his liking to
stroll downtown. smoke cigarettes on
the street corners. or engage in an
occasional game Of pool In this way
the weeks went by, and when his
month with Metford was up he had
neglected 10 find another position. so
he continued where he was. He was
being gradually and unconSciOusly
submerged in an inertia which. how
ever much it might hate its present
surroundings. had not the spirit to
seek more favorable environment.
So the fall and winter drifted along:
Dave had made few acquaintances and
no friends if We except Coward.
whom he frequently met in the pool
rooms and for whom he had developed
sort of attachment.
one Saturday evening. rs Dave was
on his way To their accustomed resort,
he fell In with Coward ON the street.
"llcllo. old man" said Coward
chccrily. Il WAS just looking for You.
Got two tickets for the show tonight.
Some swell DANES in the chorus.
Come along Thcre'll be doing~."
There were two thcatcrs i'm the
town. one of which played To the bet
icrc'a~S residents. In it anything of
q ri>quc nature had 10 be presented
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

room In returning consciousness.
"Where's the girlsf' he asked.
Gone" said Coward sulkiIy.
"Couldn't expect 'em TO stick around
all night 10 say goodby. could you.
and you sleeping Off your drunk"
Dave raised his hand TO hts head.
sense Of disgrace was already upon
him. Then he suddenly turned in an
ger on Coward. you put this up on
me-" he cried. You made fool Of
me. Nv" a mind to bash your skull In
for YOU
Dom be- silly" Coward retorted.
Il didn't enjoy it any more than you
did-inlroduciug you a. my friend.
and then have you 90 out like that.
Why didn't You tip me? didn't know
it would put YOU to sleep"
Neither did l." said Dave.
"Wcll. the next thing is 10 get you
home. Can YOU walk?'
Sure"
Dave started for the ,!oor. but his
course suddenly vcered and he found
himself leaning over a chair. Coward
helped him into his overcoat. and half
led. half showed him to his boarding
house.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01
CHAPTER w.

Eldcn aWoke Sunday morning with
a DrodigiouS thirst. which he slaked
at ia" water pitcher II was the prac-
zee of Metford's gang to select one Of
their number to care for all the horses
on Sundays While the others enjoyed
the luxury Of their one day Of leisure.
In consequence Of this custom the
room was still full Of snoring sleepers
ana the air was very close and foul.
Dave sat down by the little table
that fronted the open window and
rested his head on his hands. He was
recalling. with considerable effort. the
events of the previous night; piecing
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

with certain trimmings which allowed
II 10 be classified rs art" hut in the
other house no such restrictions cN-
islrd II was to the latter that Con
va.d led. Dave had been there he
fore. in the cheap upper gallery. hut
rnnward's tickets admitted To the best
seats ian the house.
II was am entirely new experience.
From the upper gallery the actors
and actresses always seemed more or
loss mpcrsona and abstract. but here
,hev we're living, palpitating human
hcinrs. almost within hand-reach. GER
,ninlv within eye-reach. Dave found
himself regarding the young woman
Immediately before him; all in white
She was. with some scintillating mate
rial that sparl,lrd in the glare of the
IN tlicht; the" suddenly she was in
orange. and pink, and purple. and
mauyr and back again in white. And
although she performed the various
s,,t.s Nith thug abandon there was
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

Washington Without 'h0 anI OF lh'
Tinted States. Europe viii Dee in %
state nf turmoil for years FL" come.
Representative Eriitru of lliinols Toe
licvc~ ns % result of his observations
abroad Mr.. Brliirn has returned lr'''
II tour Of several mnufh~. during "h'9
he visited ever, capital of Eur"r' ''''
talked with loadiug rcu of th' '"'"'
nations.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01
FOOL! FOOL! FOOL T."

synopsis David Eden. son OF a
u'unken' shifllcss ranchman. al
most maverick Of the foothills.
Us breakins bottles with his pistol
rom DIS running cayuse when the
hIst automobile he has ever seen
ARRIVES end tips over. breaking the
reg o.! Doctor Hardy but not mjlr-
iAs hls beautiful daughter Irene
i'',Ne f"snaes the Injured man and
piihfs doctor from Az miles
away. Irene takes charge of the
housekeeping Dave aud Irene get
vel acquainted during her enforced
stay IheN part with ii kiss and an
''npil'a promise Dawes father Gles
ara li"'e goes to town To seek his
."rtun" man named Coward
Teaches hm bis first lesson in city
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01
l:Eas ENTER PROTEST
I. : Congress Of Their Oh
b = An,i-strike Law.

b. Organized railway
T -n1gh their president.
r. O. congress on brcein
D. souid no' submit, 20
/ q he Cummln- railroad
. drastic anii.sfrlkc pro-
~ han a month ngo. as
% 1000 members OF
ii''sd 40 Immediate walk
Z The blll's passage by
= cu1kress. but the re-
made known through
, ''oiherhoods might ~.
o. q attempting Co GO.
''aas.ng branch of the
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

HiH Arthur J. Abbott.
IA fugitive from Jus
En- Of slaep from the
nnIany ~ this city.
n.rlnes anal n~ Scr.
II Haskell was cited
w erfisc. was ,lisclns
. aas announced That
iiec on probation hy
''ney and ihaf l- hnd
.'i % gucrre officially
q 3 iame
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01
s,rILn Ieader convIeted.

Winnipeg. Man. r. j. l'uSS'I'' CIV,
Of the lenders in Ninnpcg's g'n'r"'
strike charged with scdit'ous 'ohSp',,
acy. was found guilty here on u"
seven counts. II Is announced tne
case will be appealed.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

Miss Justine Klotz of Poland VINO
holds the degree Ct doctor OF laws
from the University Of Paris acted as
,,,,rnreter for thu French, En9"sh'
Polish and czecf, ai.'sN de'eg''es 20
u,. international conference OF "o'N-
inn women at Washington
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

Washington. Revocation 'll'''N'
january /. Of all licenses issued 10y
the war trade board prior To lH,' SEP
tcmhcr 20 for the expectation "l '''''
and ...... ions Of war to Mexico is ''
nounced by the state departments
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01
Dave turns over a new leaf.
CTO BE CONTINUEDl
Probably.

The Sergeant-What did YOU 10 he
fore they assigned you here?
The New and Dark-haired Stenogra-
phcr-I was private secretary.
The Sergeant-Well. work hard and
you'll probably get your strlpes.-The
Come Back.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

Believed by the
-. ''nt BY the I. w.
b. ~ Thomas Fair.
49, moines, Iowa.
n ,. Guarded by the
H., ' y, a threat
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01

I'M 10 Posts.
|n,'a' Employees Of
b., Vi Porto Rico
|,,n s Since Decem-
n, ~ w Friday after
. per cent in.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-01
[s'pi TO Hsean.

ae'.e,apt To escape
H.. ~ Good shepherd
- u rope. with
~" e' room on the
,s.I N the death Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18

il the country goes to Germany the
plebiscite will be considered invalid
because the plebiscite lists are either
unfair or falsifed.
The Poles insist that German official
statistics for 1910 show the Poles in a
majority of to / in Upper Silesia, but
tfley fear that despite these statistics
Upper Silesa will vote in favor Of join
ing Germany.
Poles Banking ON France
The Poles complain against the Allied
decision to allow Silesians bora in that
country but not now living there to
vote, and accuse the Germans of fax
ing their plebiscite lists.
In the words of Polish government
official: "If Poland does not obtain the
annexation of Upper Silesia. she will
be in miserable economic condition.
Poland's very existence is bound UP with
the possession Of Upper Silesia."
The Poles count on French support to
help them obtain their desires. Mean
while the breach in the entente be-
tween Great Britain and France is in
nowise healed, but grows wider daily
France feels that Britain's hand is
against her in Russia; that Britain is
opposed to France and the Poles in
Silesia; that England supports Germany
in the movement to reduce the German
indemnity; that Britain favors q re-
vision of the financial clauses of the
Treaty of Versailles and that Britain
likewise supports the proposed imme-
diate admittance OF Germany to the
League Of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Trinidad Gives Hearty
Welcome to British Heir
Goes From Colon to Port of
Spain; Will Visit Guiana and
West Indies Next

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept. II
The battleship Renown, with the
Prince of Wales on board. arrived here
this morning and anchored among the
gayly decorated shipping in the har-
bor. The Renown was escorted from
Colon by the cruiser Calcutta and
was Joined at Bocas del Toro by the
cruiser Calliope.
A tremendous ovation was given the
Prince and his suite upon their landing
at IL o'clock. They were met by the
Governor, officials and leading residents
with a guard Of honor composed of
a royal Sussex regiment stationed here
marines from the Calcutta and Cal
liope, the local constabulary and a
group of men who fought in the World
Addresses of welcome were made on
behalf OF the government and municipal
authorities, to which the Prince replied
An illuminated address presented by
the municipal authorities was the work
OF French nun of local convent, and
was enclosed in a casket made of the
islands woods by returned soldiers.
Amid dense, enthusiastic crowds the
Prince drove through the principal
streets to St. Joseph, the old Spanish
capital: On his return here he ad-
dressed thousands of school children
and then had luncheon at the Gov
ernors palace.
On Monday the Prince will leave here
for Demerara, British Guiana, on the
Calcutta, the Renown being unable to
cross the bar there. He will return
to Trinidad on the evening of the
23d and start Immediately for Gren-
ada, West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
The Stage Door

Owing 20 the delay Of eossamaa i,
the production Of Synge's ''Daix,ss, q. 3
the Sorrows" the Celtic playera 49, s
postponed the play until next TuaaA...
evening at the Bramhall PlayAaoss
Morris Gest occupied sAe 0ss4..,.
Theater yesterday In p1epasxAaea -
the production Of "Meesas asa a..
tober q.
New York University has snaa..
rated in its Washington sgusgw ~.
lege q department Of drazssssa - -
which will offer g course sor tho A.
time this fall. II will be dirseteA 4.
Randolph Sommerville. The aev,.s
includes the theory and praee3es sS
dramatic performances, history al ~
theater, dramatic reading and eSarss
ter delineation. Credit Will Ne 49,
toward a degree.
Robert Whittier win take yAssna,
can Enemy of the People, Ia ~
Lexington Theater for two wsska ~ -
ginning Monday.
Elise Scott will Join the cast ss ssra.
Charm School" Monday night vSs@
that sprightly comedy returns 20 A.
Bijou Theater.
Hazel Libby has been added % sAs
cast of "The Night Boat" at the III
erty Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Chicago Sues Two Papers
For $4,000, 900 Each
City Alleges False Statements
Have Impaired Its Credit and
Injured Its Bonds
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Chicago
Daily News Company, and Victor F.
Lawson as editor and publisher, and
the Chicago Tribune Company to-day
were made defendants in two suits,
each for $4,000, 900, filed in the Circuit
Court this afternoon by the City Of
Chicago, through Corporation Counsel
Samuel A. Ettelson.
Only the praecipes were filed, but a
statement issued by Mr.. Et3elson as
serted the suits were brought to Ere
cover the great damage that the city
has suffered as the result of the false
statements, persistently published in
those papers, to the effect that the city
is bankrupt and it's credit exhausted"
The statement continued:
"These false statements have been
published broadcast all over the coun-
try. They have resulted jim injury to
the bonds issued by the city; they have
injured the morale Of the city en-
ployees, they have so affected the
credit of the city that it is compelled
to pay much higher prices for supplies
and materials than it otherwise would,
and in general they have SO injured
the financial credit of the city that
the Mayor has deemed it his duty to
have these suits brought so as to re-
cover in part, at least, the damage
which the city has sustained"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-18
Old-F ashioned Tale
On Screen Brings
Tears and Rapture
Astor Theater Crowd Laughs
and Weeps With Charac.
tiers i'm Carlefon's Over
the Hills to the Posorhouse'

Laughter and tears and rapture when
the Scripture quoting villain was
thrashed within an inch of his life and
"mother O. mine" was restored to her
old home, with her arms around her
children again-the momentum Of all
these old-fashioned emotions kept the
first night spectators at "Over the Hills
to the Poorhouse" last night at the
Astor Theater in their seats after the
final curtain, applauding the darkened
scene, just as if that would bring the
mother back to hear their praises.
She came back, too, not on the screen,
but in the lobby, where the departing
crowd recognized q little gray-haired
woman smiling through what seemed
the identical tears which had just been
dried on the black sleeps shoulders.
little woman, who was Mary Carr, what
a wonderful picture it was.
Wonderful it was-for Broadway and
the picture theaters. 1t retold with a
thousand details Of old-fashioned New
England village life, the story of Will
Carleton's poem, "Over the Hills to the
Poorhouse." Not one detail was miss
ing, from the children's pillow fight to
mother in her lonely old age claspinp
her Bible to her bosom. There was a
charm in The mothers smile and skill
in her acting which was all the crowd
demanded. Will Carleton's poems are
probably not very familiar to motion
picture first nighters. However, from
the moment the black sheep hugged his
dog in the first act and was blamed fol
all his brothers misdeeds, the specta-
tors knew that he would make things
come out all right in the end.
They liked him, they hated brother
Isaac and they loved mother, even
though 1t did seem at times as if she
smiled when it. would have been bette,
for her family's character if she had
told them the truth about themselves
However, that is not in the poem.
The honors of the performance went
to Mrs. Carr, Of course. John Walker
as the "black Sheep" was a likable