davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
A Terrible Discovery

CHARLOTTE was 'nous' mum
- continued her walk down 'he ave-
t. ,,oetine Nick Fowler. She
nue. nue.. 'I'r no one of the department stores
WeH' 1 hnught a veil and some tritilnG
things ". tnai tan,e Tre her hmc eyes fastened
unseeingty on sxo orrned ,r hen"ath her.
people atino I,L", with Nick had been "s
Her nltetms os tha terephono call had
"sd 80 sbe was glad she had met MN
80 .Io+ tho initial meeting was over
clad thal i't bod come 10 no definite
"n,,s;"n "Nrn ,,TIuH !" corcerning the uture He
Us understand that she could not re-
w. bonse she had given him to under
stand that tdesnTy frssnTy"1P and therefore i'm
wou,d pe nd uIL eba aid not seem to care
NosSinte, ,.o,. "r "r'" another.
me way iIbod oi d''C vagtielv that something
Sne ,.n MlTm'T bo,. 6Mt Gr her indifference
would smHhe ,hot something would wake
'o"aru III Cha Mad thought once during
ner up. III, III a. vCnstOnburv that any
ne long VIZ VIZ bava heen preferable to
hing WoulI ~" sbe would have suf.
"rn"rlnS' NV sha enar1ed to have
fered gladly or only sn sne tSat t''''' ~
no capacitE lo' ,bo 1oor Of her apart
t SHe ,tetleesIv ettrI and as istlessly entered
he elevator az" Frnr, inside galvanized
But son'e'niI s gbe rang the door of
her INTO aSo,"t' g Sbe felt intuitivcly that
me apartmenryi' Vow "o and the anxious face
a vas ,Td not FSN1 ,sbo on" on"red II" door ter
"f IN" cna u,a.% arIn,te " ''U Who gasped out,
"Whats hanptmftm orrtr,,ar its thc baby.
80, MIS- 'm"t .os toot, ius, after YOU
ma M he was '''>
le e. ,.as Willing off her gloves
Gharioite Mm9 on3 of her coat and hat
and getting ,H GuS into p tba maid's arms.
which she piltu va. ~ ,,,a', to rha nursery
She was nlSI S,,s ." rmrsa mTe ""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

r THINK you will like these linser,.
L clasps. They are slightly differ.ny
from any remember having seen. The,
are covered with tiny fat bows, strict,
tailored, on the centre Of each Of which
is placed, incongruously enough, a perky
little rosebud. For instance, the pink
ows will have blue rosebud, and the
: ones will have pink bud. A set
two clasps costs twenty five cents.
/ hey would be particularly nice for the
girl to whom you want to send more
than card for Christmas, yet not quite
a regular present.
One OF the shops that has been having
such remarkable sales lately has an in
teresting lace sale right now. There you
will find that radium all lover lace, soft,
with lustrous silky design, in browns
and blues and blacks. Originally the
nrice of this lace was 50. 80 a yard, but
now II has been repriced at $1.S5. I,
makes lovely yokes and sleeves, and In
fact, whole blouses.
For names Of shops address womsn.s rss,
rS,tor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Things You'll Loue to Make

a gar,cl pu.sr IS the safest place to
keep money and trinkets. One might as
well make 1t pretty as we'll as useful.
Cover ee-quarter-inch elastic with
dainty ribbon, or buy the silk. covered
elastic. Ornament with small silk flow
ers. The purse can be made from kid.
chamois or silk lined with chamois. Dia-
gram A shows how the elastic Is slipped
through two Sits cut into the back OF
the purse. This safety money-purse Is n
dainty, useful. easily made Christmas
gift FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
On the Stage

Ballet dancing is one of the best paid
professions for women, and one of the
overcrOwded.
A prominent critic has aroused a
storm of protest from women Of the
dramatic profession by declaring that
the American stage of a generation age
possessed a far larger number of capa-
BILE actresses than it does today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
SHE rs ONLY EIGHTEEN
AND SHE WANTS TO TRAVEL
She Doesn't Seem Realize That There is nope Jor Her
the Very Position She Holds No'o it She WV
Just Work and Wait

how to correct them, give you ambition
and a goal to work for.
Don't sniff at It until you've tried 1t
out.
DERHAPS it won't bring you the
L desire of your dreams; maybe you
will never be buyer; or maybe when
you are you won't be required to
travel.
But by that time you may be max
ing enough to travel yourself, with
out any thought Of the store.
And even IL you haven't. even IL you
never get your wish, you'll be working
SO hard, learning SO fast, and hoping
so much that you'll find the hurt Of
that deep desire very much lessened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
DID you ever have that deep. painful
~ yearning that is called wanderlust?

.DID you ever have that deep, painful.
~ yearning that is called wanderlust!
II you have, you can understand and
sympathize with girl who wrote to
me not long ago.
She is employed in department
store, she says, and she has great de-
sire to travel. .,
She would do anything in the world
II she could only travel.
And she is only eighteen.
Oh, don't you know how she must
feel? Getting up at the same Old time
day after day, taking the same dull
trip with the same dull early morning
crowd of people every day and then go
Ing into the same place and bidding the
same people the same kind of good
morning. -,
Then, as the day goes on. selling the
same things, making the same remark
about them-and all the time having
that same. gnawing restlessness at hear
ing people buy this to take to Calitor-
mia, that to wear in Florida and the
other thing because they never have the
right kind in London.
California, Florida. London-to see
those places. to go to them, for 1t lsn
so much the seeing of new places as IL
is the going, the getting away.
IT'S easy to imagine how she must
L feel. this little salesgirl with the
wanderlust.
But what can we do to help her?
The only thing we can do Is give her
some odyice-and hone that she won't
dislike that word too much to follow IT,
In the first place, there's chance
to travel staring her right in the face.
It won't come right away--it may NOT
come for q great many years-but IT.
there.
1t is one Of those disagreeable hopes
, that are held out to ambitious young
persons in order to make them more
ambitious.
It is just this: The buyer of deS
partment travels. and whenever there Is
vacancy in that position it is hilet
; by the person who shows the greatest
ability. knowledge and plain, ordinary
common sense.
And then she has her chance t.
|, travel; she goes abroad sometimes; sh'
! goes to various conventions and exhi
{ bitions and fashion shows.
n THERE'S your hope, little salesgir
y i with the wanderlust, there's your
r vague. far distant opportunity.
4 1t probably disgusts you to have sucl
e thing suggested; no doubt you won
: der how old you will be when 20,
$ finally do get your chance to travel, !
you get it. and what good all this vii
: do you now when you want it most.
Perhaps you will be much olde,
e when you get your wish.
d But this hope will do you good now,
1t will give you something to worl
! for right there in the position thn
q you have now; it will make you taxi
/ more interest in the business sid
= of the work; 1t will make you buckle
e down and learn your defects, find out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Approves &c. RI

HPP'oNSS ~ n.
Dear Cynthia-I don't write TO your
week I have seen two letters in the
column that cause me to communicate
with you.
One who wrote and signed himself
&C. r" described what true love ls.
I certainly think this was a fine letter
and he has the right idea of love II
there were many more that had the true
meaning of love In their minds such as
he has this would be a much happier
world. The great trouble Is that the
young women and girls Of today have
silly ideas of what love Is and means.
| do not. In fact cannot, add anything
to what &C. r." has said, as he has
given the greatest and best definition of
love that is possible to the readers.
certainly want to congratulate him or
1t, as I agree with him fully.
If only the young women OF today
would read that letter over and over
1t would be a good lesson for them. and
they could replace in their minds the
true meaning, Of love; after haytnp
emptied out all their silly. girlish ideas
of this most wondrous thing. Congrat.
ulations, &c. r." and may you get your
reward by finding a girl who knows
what love means.
The other letter was in answer to the
one sent in by &C. r." 1t was signed
"A Bachelor Girl" She does not ex,
actly agree with &C. r." She claims
real love is not rare or there would no,
be so many marriages.. I'm afraid she
Is wrong on that point. I wish to tell
her this: There are many. many mar.
riages going on every day, but the
woman or girl who is being married has
the wrong idea Of love and that's why
you find nothing but divorce day after
day. It's the result Of that one thing
They don't know what love means
However, Bachelor Girl" I wish you
the best Of luck. Just as I do &c r.
May you find man that measures up
to your idea of the right man.
hope, Cynthia. that have not
taken up too much OF your valuable
space. Thanking you for printing this
I am reader of your column.
JERRY"
Yes. Cynthia approves of &c. RS
idea of love and commends him. but
why. Jerry. "pick on" the girls only
for not having a wrong idea of love
and why blame them for the many
divorces?
Remember. a woman's life changes
far more than a mans by marriage
and why should she be the only one to
sacrifice? C. r. did not claim that He
believed in a fifty-ffty basis OF love
and sacrifice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Please Tell Me
What to Do
He's In Love
BY CYNTHIA

He's In Love
Dear Cynthia--1n answer to a reader
who asks If there is such a word-she
must mean 'thing''-as love. would
say you bet there Is. 1 am in love this
very minute, and don't ask me TO define
1t. couldn't l just know it's 1t.
That's all. ARCHIE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
THE UINNIELCOME WIFE
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copvrioht. 1880, bv Public LEDGER Co.

then Ellen. the maid, was taking It
gently away from her.
There's a doctor in the building on
the first floor, Mrs. Hartman" she was
saying. "Ill call him for you. Keep
up your courage ma'am, we'll pull him
through"
TOmorrOw-The Fight for q Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
To "A Reader"

To "A Reader"
MY dear little reader-Surely you
cannot want to marry a man with the
record you tell me he has Break with
him and do not accept his presents
Your conscience is not quite clear about
and friendship, Cynthia would Judge
as II 1t was you would not have gone
out with him unknown to your family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
NetU and Better Recipes

That,is what Mrs. Wilson wants
70 give you. When she hears OF
something that is different from the
ordinary, more wholesome. more
tasty, off she goes. no matter how
far it is. to get the directions, try
them out, and set them down in this
corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

To regard nature as a bookkeeper
may be a bold idea But, II you doubt
the possibility OF II. look at the line
OF Saturn. which runs frcm someW where
in the neighborhood of the wrist upward
Soward the middle finger (the finger OF
Saturn). This line is. so to speak the
balance sheet OF the hand and shows, in
a. nutshell, what the result. tho sum
total of the qualities OF a person Will
net him ~ any given period OF his life
For. although the llne OF Saturn Is
known alsc as fate line and line OF
destiny, II has really nothing ut ali
40 do with luck or chance or fate. but
serves merely to show that the qualities
which its owner possesses will at this
or that period a his life. render him
Capable OF more productivity or Iess pro.
ductivity; Of more energy ana indus
try or less energy and Industry. and
therefore. bring him a promise OF sue
cess or a threat OF failure at the periods
Indicated How to gauge these periods
vill be told In a future article.
lIs be o0ntinuodl Id ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
About a Wedding

Dear Cynthis--I expect to be mar
ried some time in June, and am Won
dering what the proper things are for
me to wear at a 12 o'clock wedding.
Would a thin white dress and white hat
be proper?
Does the bridegroom furnish the
flowers for the bride?
What does the man wear?
MARY Y. +.
A dainty white dress and hat would
be quite appropriate, unless the bride
prefers a train to her frock, and in that
case II Is prettier for her to wear a
wedding vel
The bridegroom buys the brides
bouquet.
If the bride wears a veil the BRIDE
groom should wear gray striped trousers
cutaway black coat, black or white
waistcoat, gray tie and gloves. But he
may wear a dark business suit IL she
wears hat, and especially in the sum
mer time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Beat to mix and then pour over the
prepared pudding. Bake in a slow oven
for forty minutes. Serve cold with Cal
cdOnian cream.
We Olde Time Rice and Apple Pudding
Wash one. half cup Of rice well and
then place in a saucepan and add two
and one half cups of water. Cook until
the rice is soft and the water absorbed
Now turn into q pudding dish and place
six small apples which have been peeled
and corcd about the rice. Place in a
mixing bowl
One quart Of milk.
One cup of rdfer.
One rell- beaten egG.
One-hnt teaspoon Of nutmeg.
TrO- thirds cup Of sugar.
One-hdt teaspoon of grated lemon
rind.
Mix we'll by beating with egg beater
to blend thoroughly and then pour over
the rice and bake in a slow oven for one
hour.
Apple TaploCa re lding
Wash one cup of tapio|a and then
place in saucepan and add four cups
of water. Cook until the tapiOca is clear
, Now add:
Three cups Of thick apple sauce.
TtrO thirds cup of sugar.
T,co tablespoons of melted butter.
One cclL beaten c1G.
! One teaspoon Of grated nutmeg.
Beat until blended before adding to
! the tapioca. Place in the oven and
bake for twenty minutes.
Cracker Pudding
! This delicate pudding is suitable for
children and invalids. Butter soda
crackers very lightly and place in a
| baking dish. Fill the dish about half
full and use one-half pound of crack =
ers. Now place in a mixing bowl:
One quart Of milk.
T,co- thirds cup Of sugar.
Three eggs.
One-hdf teaspoon of nutmeg.
Beat to mix ard then pour over the
pudding and bake in a slow oven for
forty fve minutes. Serve with lemon
honey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
For You

And il you have questions to ask
about cooking, she will be glad to
put her answer in the column. Per-
sonal answers cannot be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

One and ono half cups Of milk.
One teaspoon Of nutmeg ertrdct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Whole Wheat Spice Cake
Cereal Apple Pudding

! This is d delicious apple pudding that
the older members of the family will
enjoy. Butter we'll a deep pudding dish
and then place a two inch layer Of corn
fakes in a pan and then a layer one
inch thick of thinly sliced apples.
Sprinkle four tablespoons Of brown
sugar over the apples and light dust
ing of cinnamon Repeat until the
dish is full and have the apples on top,
Bake in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes. Serve cold with thin Gus
tard sauce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

For name. Of shops address Womsn's rss,
rd,tor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

kTs be o0ntinuedl -aS..ASA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
If You Hare Any

Recipes that you are specially
fond Of or proud Of. and you would
ike them to be published with your
name attached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Beat to mix and then pour over the
prepared pudding. Bake in a slow oven
for forty minutes. Serve cold with Cal
cdOnian cream.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
'heN0bleLOrd~Andym0 rgSSS1Mr &S, ,S4 !

was willing TO have = ,t',s fun.
"A mon 70 heord Uh -, . a pop
SIar song In sAe = -. He
Listens affewtt0civJ
SHE (ofter q posse)-You played
with me-plsyed with me. Oh.
you're disgustingi Revolving!
What a thing for a man to do!
thouEht- (she breaks on.J
HE fencosrogsno her to confsnaeJ-
Yesl
6HE-Nothins. (Thcn, SEQ
ing no reason TO restr0tN herselI
j thought Lord Brookfleld was a
gentleman!
HE-Oh. but I'm not
SHE-Not q gentleman3
HE - No. I'm not Lord
Brookfield.
SHE-Not Lord Brookfieid2
HE-No.
sHE-Then who on earth are your
HE (stpspIv)-I'm his valet.
SHE (horyifed)-Oh! And
you kissed me! A valet! You
dared kiss me!
HEAT your request.
SHE-But a valet! A valet!
Helm a good valet. One of the
best there is.
SHE-Oh, you coward! You :.
You (She sits on the log, In
drticulate toifh rage. The phistle
Is heard d0atn.)
HE-Listen to me.
SHE-I don't want to talk to you!
HE-Ill help you.
SHE (risin0)-I don't want your
help.
HE (bluntly)-Then you're silly.
SHE (DheeIing' JuriousiU) - How
dare you--
HE (interrupting)-Pll make q bar
gain with you.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

sowe direction as before, follopcd
by screams Of "HsIp! HeIpF
PETERS (s0tth ercsfewsontI -
Mlord!
HE (Q8tctIv)-Yes, Potsrs3
PErERS-Somebody's callinU fpr
'elp. m'lord!
HE-Yes. Peters. d
PErERS-Shall I 80. m1ordr .,I
HE-Yes. Peters. Qsllopl
PETERS (char0es 0tidIv twt0 tho
shrubberv. shOuttSg)-H'I'm com.
ing! Him coming!
The Curtain FaUs. y.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

sHD-Thst means nothing.
HE-Nof II / had plunged, my hair
would have been wet.
SHE (soith forced Iau0h)-Lord
Brookneld. don't deny that you
saved my lifel
HE-rhat is what am trying TO do.
SHE fftgtdly)-I beg your pardonl
HE-I jumped In without thinking.
IL was the natural thing 10 do;
heard you scream for help. But
the moment the water came to my
waist 1 knew that II II went any
deeper l should have to call for
help also.
SHE-Well2
HE-I was spared that humiliation;
the pond isn't over three feet deep
In any place. And ! waded the
whole twenty feet from one end
to the other. And l can't
swim.
SHE-But was drowning! Drown
ing!
HE (pontely)-Are you in the habit
Of drowning often?
SHE (rising tndionantly)-Lord
Brookfield!
HE-I nearly forgot to mention
SHE-Whatl
He-That saw you jump in.
SHE-Oh!
HE-It was pleasant while It lasted,
wasn't it? And romantic! Why,
romantic doesn't begin to describe
It! (ImitgtinU Mother, kiss mel"
SHE-Oh, how can you?
HE-Unconscious - helpless - and
you don't remember! Not even
the shoes. That was clever-very
clever! And the hands trying to
pull you down to the bottom-that
was the touch Of genius. HE
pduses totth smae.) All, well. 1
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

SHE-And you (rising to her feet
enthusiastically, you were the
man who jumped in!
HE (dpologeticdlly)-I was passing
by.
SHE-You saved my life! Oh. how
can l ever thank you? My hero!
(She throps her arms about his
neck.)
HE-That's all right.
SHE-But it's, not all right. I can
never repay you! Never! Never!
Not if live to be a thousand years
old! (She kisses him.
HE (calmly)-That's the second
time.
SHE-The second time?
HE (nodding)-I kissed you before.
SHE-Oh! Releasing him Quickly.)
You didn't! Q
HE-Yes, / did.
SHE-While l was unconscious?
HE-Precisely. .
SHE-Oh, how could you do such
thing? How could you?
HE-It was by request.
SHE (incredulously)-I asked you?
HE-You said, Mother! Mother!
Kiss mel"
SHE-But you didn't have to kiss
me.
49,, - vnt, hnk II xrron
not your mother, but you seemed
to know better. You insisted. l
couldn't help 1t.
SHE latter pause, coquettishly)-
What do you mean, you couldn't
help it,?
HE (perfectly ,oilIing to firt)-You
know (He hesitates.)
She (encourd0ing1v)-Yes?
HE-You're a pretty girl-a deuced-
ly pretty girl.
SHE-You really think SO?
HE (nods)-There was no one
around. 1t was the kind Of an
opportunity which does not pre-
sent itself every day; life Is so
monotonous. And you didn't seem
to object.
SHE (coylD)--I couldn't very well
not while l was unconscious.
HE-That's so. / am n man, with a
mans tastes. And you begged me
so hard-it was so inviting-well,
l kissed you.
SHE later a pduse)-On the ips2
HE-Yes. On the lips.
SHE latter a pause How often7
HE-Only once.
SHE (npifingly)-Two kisses Is
not a great deal for saving my
life.
HE-No7
sHE-I owe you much more than
thatl
HE (stonding mofionlessJ-Really7
SHE (ioith her lips haIf an inch
from hisD-Redllpi "a pause.)
Really (He does not kiss her.
She oires u up. SITS on the log.
droioing him TO her stde.) You
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

must tell me all about yourself.
Just think: II 1t hadn't been for
you / would be at the bottom Of
the lake now. What a horrible
tragedy that would have been
10 die In such a wayi (She
pdnses) It's natural that l should
want TO know something about
the man who saved me from that.
HE (toith embarrassment)- III don't
like TO talk about myself
She (interrupting enco9ra0tn0Iv)
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
"Oh, how can ever thank you, my hero?"

You're still young man,
aren't you?
HE-Thirty-one.
SHE (lying toith the insoucidnce OF
eTpertnesS) I'm just twenty.
(He mods his head, soithOut sho,o-
ing the least sign Of disbelietJ
Eleven years between us. -
HE-Just the right ages, aren't we?
SHE DO you think so-Lord
Brookfield?
HE surprised-or Stimulating it ef-
tectirely)-Eh?
SHE-Lord Brookfeld?
HE-How on earth did you know it.
SHE (interrupting)-Lord Brook
field is a well-known man. The
papers said he was coming to the
hotel. knew every other
guest
HE-But three or four others ar
TlNeu tn1S morning.
SHE-Americans.
HE-Oh!
SHE-You are English. could see
that right away.
HE-And how curious that I should
meet you in this way-informal,
so to speak.
SHE (laughing)-Odd, wasn't it?
(She rises.) Ugh!-how my
clothes are sticking to me!
HE-That's so. You had better
change.
SHE-And you?
HE-rm rather wet myself.
I, SHE-Will you take me back to the
hotel?
HE-The sun is very hot here.
SHE INSTANTLY chdnging) - Oh,
would you rather stay?
HE (does not unstoer for a feto sec
onds. Then, a little dbruptty)-'
Tell me can you swim2
SHE (startled)-Lord Brookfeld!
OF course I can't!
HE-Thats curious.
SHE-Curious7
HE-Neither can 7.
SHE (stdODered, bm returning to
the attack NTH magnificent self
possesSion)-Oh but you swan
splendidlyl Clothes and all. All
the way from the other side Of the
Iakel
HE-Did II
SHE-Of course. you did! One
plunge, and n few magnificent
overland strokes.
HE (sfokinp his hedd)-I would
have sworn I waded.
SHE laughing uneasilV)-You are
really too modest, Lord Brook6eld.
HE-Let's see. (He picks up his
coat and shakes u outJ OF course.
might have swum, but Ali
the water line comes only as far
as the waisti
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

HE-I heard you.
sHE-I sank-I sank. oh, miles and
miles! II felt as II hands were
trying to pull me down TO the bot
tom! / screamed again-and then
them felt a strong arm
around my waist-I WAS dizzy
there was roaring In my ears-I
knew no more.
HE (sympathettodlIy)-Too bad. too
bad.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

mean-
HE-A valet is not paid very
we'll
sHE-No1 Still
HE-I: anything comes Of tt
SHE (slotoIv)-Comes Of whatl
HE-You understand me. (He
panses; smiles. Then, In a Me-
phtstopheltdn mdnnerJ: Your
clothes are still wet, aren't they?
SHE (0tth fuH comprehe,s<ton)-
HE-Enough said! (The phtstle
10 heard, close at hdnd.) Quick!
SHE (gotng on)-You won't tellp
HE shakes hts hedd.) I'll remem-
Der you. (She runs into the goods
HE (sits on the log, laughs heartily.
Then, as an dtrOctOns little
cockney enters tohistIing gdily, he
addresses him sharpIy)-Peters!
PETERS (surprtsed)-M'lord?
HE-Peters, you're a brave man,
PETERS (modestly)-I am andy
with me fists, m'lord.
HE-That's not quite what mean,
Peters. (He pduses.) Peters,
you have the making OF q hero in
you. Something tells me that
you're going to have your chance.
There Is q loud splash from the