davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29

zmizely bzkosti zeleznice kupy opadko hols vysokc
hady provazej trat vyhednete do pfedu vidis spou
stu plechovych ma slunc esknoucich sfech "a mimi y
dyce vysoke naspy, ddni avby komfny dasko t5tSch
rozmeru nezli dosud. - . 75 49,
Obyvatee Kalgoorlie sou vs pysni ma sve nnssto ne
eho vystavnost, Stroke uce parky zahradky
e to vskutku podvuhodne byo vykouzeno napro
pustne dskou pricinivosti en ponoc obrovskeho
vodovodu Ale cervena pGdy, skal ucniho prachu
e vsak pills doerna eiznce re ami chvilku
zrrostte vedom yane jste pous ze vsechen ruch
zvot zylaste veskera lzkostive vyppIaa zde jest
naprosto umeeho ze jste zkratka, ez zyot
visi jedin6 ma fungovani velkeho vodovodu.
proslue hornicke skoly vKalgoores spostarali
% prfstup do dou dhlnch nspektord zavez mas
dolly Golden Horshoe (Zlata podkova Nanhoe TAX
Inc "Zlate mi' Bouderu vychod Cd Kagoorle Spu-
still nekoka pater dold nejhlubsiho asi 700
pod povrche seznamil mas take yem slozym proce-
sem hutnim ak rudy prasek bano rozmelnsne che
mickym pochody ziskava zato Flats mile' ma MI v
dol vytezeno zlata skoro dvs ardy pfsdvAlec
upada, nekteFe dolly esta pracuJi
pnem rozsahu ne omezuji lavne propfanf
rych hald kere este nebyly zpracovdny zpsen mstho
dam chemickym ziska tim zlata vsm mnoho,
ekoz prvnch etech pracovalo honS edabye velka
draheho zustala rozmsnsne hornne Daln chod
by sou poiadku pokud jsne jevide prochazka
m nen prave nepemna ventiaee je dobra je Mich SUI
cho pomerne cso en TAM kde prave pracuJe drobny
prach hornny rozmenene eekckym vraky tezce pus0hl
dychaci organy hygencka pro denky sou
modern tezke sou die statstky nam pfedlozene
velmi ridke Misty dolech nesmrne mnozstv svabd,
kteri pry upne zatac mys drive casem hojne
zivsi. la
budoucnosti dolu mali znaci mneni nepfiznive ne
mnoho pravdepodobnost re nova mohtna rudn teesa
bohata budou obevena techto mstech " neblz
sim oko Kalgorlie Bouderu) zatem chudsi rudy pax
dnesnch pomeru spatne vypace Pomerna kupni cena
mnohem mens nez pred vakou prot tomu veskera
prace vsechen material mnohem drazSi Nenastane-
bzke budoucnos znany obrat lepsimu bude vetsna do
donucena zastaviti prc ga poom? tazal jsem pa
move pokrc rameny nu pax nastane lpadek doopravdy
Kagoorlie Boulder vyldn ovsem vzdy tn zIstane ne
aky zomek obyvaestva ekoz doovat bude Jste este
/ h,,Io ND
zatkou zeeznic Snad tez zuzkue h0dne vody vodo
vodu k umeemu zavodnovani pddy, pry velmi urodne
smutnesi bude pax ten kraj idmi opuseny nezh pu
vodn panenska pusna tropickem pralese neproniknu
zaryje bro stopy velkych ppdniki dskych
pous vsak kde spora vegetace dove zmoci nepfzef
prody, douhe DOLBY daeka budou Nilseny nepeknt
ponure trosy desovou vodou rozrvane pyramdA
sypkych hmo ktere covek vybral hubiny zde nasypal
zbaviv je predem zlata jez no sem pfilakalo
posedni dobe nekolk vyzkumnych vyprav ohedav;
sy kra pustnny vsech sranach cd Kagoorle Jz ne
kok sibnych n&lezd byo oznameno Zajem doovani pt
po zlae ozvue, to z pokada pfiznvy uka'
! pro bzkou budoucnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29

B. sSmetany, v nedeli Is. kvst-s !
ma. a. Slavnostnf koncert v
predvecer, v sobotu "a. kvet-,,
ma, "a spolulcasti prednich
umeleckych sill. b. Odhalenf
pomnfku B. Smetany (dopole-
dne). Pomnik jest dilem socha
re j. stursy a architekta J..
Janaka. Peci mistnfho vyboru.
q Otevfeni rodne svetnice B.
Smetany pivovafe odpoled-
ne). d. Pfedstavenf opery Ma
r0dnfho divadla We Smetanove
dome. 2. Odhaleni desky v Ne
trneckem Brode ma starem gy-
mnasiu, kde B. Smetana Y le-
tech 1869 studoval. P6ci
mfstniho vyboru. 3. Odhaleni
desky Plzni ma dome, kde B.
Smetana bydlil, peel mistniho
'vyboru. 4. Postavenf pamatne-
no kamene v Rizkove Lhotici
+. IA cechtic) u zameGku a dvo-Y
Ira, kde B.. Smetana prozil sve
mladl. S bustou o. spaniela.. ;.
Peci sboru. 5. Postaveni pa
matneho kamene v Lamberku
" Obfistvf, kde B. Smetana ".
letech 60. byval v lete a kde
skladal Prodanou nevestu. S
bustou B. Kafky. Pecf Sboru.
6. Zajezd do Jabkenic, posled-
niho bydlist6 Smetanova. Phi
tom: Odhalenf ponAniku Sme-
tanova peel mfstniho vyboru a
epraci Frant. Bilka.
/ Kde je jednotna fnonta ne
meckych stran oposiGnich !?
TAX vola zoufale radikaInf
"'Sudetendeutsche Tagesztg." ;,
ktera bije ma poplach pro jme
novani vykonavana vladou do
novych okresnich spravnich
konisf. Vlada totiz respektuje
,vsude ceske mensiny, jichz "a
stupce do komisf vysila bez O.
hledu ma nemecke dosavadni
drzavy. Rozumi Sc, ze tento
postup je zminenemu listu
"aktem vladni zvdle a ranou
. pesti pro cele sudetske nemec.
tvi". Lodgmandv organ mari
ka, ze cely n9mecky narod,
nebo aspon vsechny jeho stra.
ny nepostavily sc proti tomu
energicky ma odpor, ba zel ma.
sly Sc skupiny nemecke, KITE
re mlci proto, ze pfi rozdelo-
vani mandatd dobfe pochodily
atd. Ma konec pax list prece
jen vyzyva vsechna nemecka
, 1stredi, vsechny senatory. a
, poslance nemecke, ably Sc pro.
ii "vladnimu nasili" oval a
nestane-li Sc tax, pax to prJ
, bude jen novym ddkazem, jaE
Nemci v Ceskoslovensku jsol
ljeste daleci toho, delati opra
Ivdu nacionalni politiku. - CT
: pfatno, kdyz vlada jmenuje!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-29

Topic m lokomotivs Y pla.
menech. Vanice, jaka v pom
deli 81. prosince dula ma trait
Hradec Kralove - Tyniste,
byla, jak sd9luje "Kraj Kra-
lovehradecky", pricinou zvlast
niho druhu nest6sti ma loko-
motive vlaku, ktery vyjel z Ty
|niste. Kdyz topic Frant. Re-
hounek Placek "a Tfebecho-
|vieemi otevfeI dvirka vyhne,
|aby pfilozil, plameny z pece
nasledkem prudkeho zavanu-
II vichru do komina vyslehly
|proti topici, jemuz zapalily o.
|dev ma bfise, nohou a rukavy.
fStrojvddce vida, ze jeho druh
hoh, zaeal brzdit, a kdyz vlak
|ponekud zmirnil tempo, hori-
Icf topic seskocil . parostroje
do snShu, v n9mz valeje sc,
|plameny udusil. Tezce popale-
my topic byl ttmz viakem do
|praven ma hradeeke nadrazi,
lodkudz byl zeleznicnf sAnitou
lpfevezen do vseobecne nemoc
nice.
'NejvStSi studentshou men,
sou ' .republice stala se "Men-
50 AkademickSho doml''e '
IPraze. Byla pred rokem aka
demickym domem'' zalozena
"a .skvele Sc osv6dcila proti vsem
nevecnym pochyhnostem. Wy
dala "a rok ma $50. 900 ,obedd
(po $50 Kcl, ma $4,000 vece.
II (po 3 Key, pres 10000 ODE.
Idd vypravam skol. detf (do
Prahy o hlav. prazdninach po.
radanych) a radu obedh stu.
dentdm ze zahranici a j. Nej.
!, vyssf cislo obedi "a den -
1900. Ma 5000 stravnikd q
5000 studentG-clend "A. D.")
z mich 80 proc. vysokoskolakd
(Nebot' "A. D." ucinil il pff.
stupnou i vsem studentam ze
stfednich odbornych skol.
Rocni obrat byl 2,5OO.OOO Kc
. Tyto cifry stale stoupaji. Mist
nosti technicka zarizenf 81
stale rozsiruji. V cislech men
zahrnuta "Cafeterie A. D.
J, Dne 90. listopadu 1923 kona
Sc v "Mense A. b." jtbil. slav
nostni obed, pri n9mz koncer
ltovalo studentske salonni kval
teto. Dne "a. prosince 1923 u
sporadana bohata "Stedrove
, cerni vecere", ma niz prispe
pres. Masaryk. Pod vyzdobe
nym vanoGnim stromkem shrt
mazdilo sc $50 nemajetnycl
studentd, z nichz bylo so il
hoslovani. StudentIm rozda
ny mimo nadilku i poukazk.
ma cenny dar knizni neb jin6
iPo oba dny promluvil predse
da q ,organisator "A. D." arch
c.. H. Falka nekolik pripad
: 'lnych SLOW Neobycejnych w
sledkl, ktere "A. d. jeh
"Mensa" dosahuji, bylo doc
leno "a dplne sobestacnos,
! God dard vefejnosti), dokons
le ekonomickym vedenim.
3 Mimoprazsks oslavy b. SIN
tany. (Uvedeny jen ty, jez $
konaji ma mistech ze Smet.
-lnova zivota pamatnychJ.
g EtSlavnOsfi " f,itnY1oySli. rorliS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

scholarship has been held in great
repute from that time to this.
Many of the social and political
theories proposed today were advo-
Gated by the Chinese when Europe
was governed by petty king and rob-
Der barons. and when the mass Of
people were practically slaves.
About 1000 AID, two generations
before William the Conqueror intro
duced feudalism into England and
two hundred years before the Magma
Charta was signed. there lived in
China a socialistic philosopher. Wang
An Shin. whose theories were given a
10-year trial by the Emperor Shen
Tsung. These embodied a more COM
plete system of government owner
ship than that attempted by the boil
shevistS of Russia In this expert
rnent. the state took the management
of commerce, industry and farming
into it's own hands, with the avowed
purpose Of helping the working
classes and keeping them from being
ground into dust by the rich" 1t
established commissions to fix wages
and prices. 1t measured the land into
equal plots, graded it according to
the richness of the soil to create a
just basis for taxation, and it pro-
vided also that the taxes should be
paid only by the rich and that the
poor should be exempt 1t established
old age and unemployment pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
TELL ME THESE sTArIsrIcKs.- l COLLAPSE.

a very prolonged ore over grand
stands. He are a fierce runner but
not aXtra good knocker."
Respectable dear sir" 7 requesh
with lots of hope, how muchly would
you charge to tell me what this en-
thuSiasm snignify? RaseballirE sea-
son are over, yet here il is again.
What are the great I. D. of all this""
"ShuX & husks!" he snarrel and 60
away. sticking his horns irto that
crowd like cow (of the opposite
SEX.
Mr. Editor. should be there yet
perhapsly If had not come along Hon.
Zero Curio, Japanese death insurance
agt, who oftenly knows something.
Well. Togo he sonter. IF the Reds
vim this game the Whites will be 2
in Arrears. thusly leaving the Blues
to be Champions of the Earth for
another years"
Hon. Zero Curio.' I dib, what
style OF garbage are you talking
Everybody seem quite dementia.
What variety of baseballing are this.
so filed with public names"
Are it pussible you did not hear"
require Zero with elevator eyebrow.
"Perhapsly also you have not heard
about the death Of Lincoln & Sandy
Claus. Because of your susburban
intellect l shall attempt to inform
the news to you.
This excitement you see, Togo. are
Ord game of Politickal World Series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
brutal finish TO this Second World

brutal finish TO this Second World
Serial"
Who you aspect will vim" /
ask to know.
kindly to search me" say Zero.
but could not do so. Hon. Coolidge
have l. batting averidge OF 0000000009.
hut he are enormallS clever on the
ba rs. Hon. Davis are surprisingly
talented pitcher, but occasionally he
become wild like oats. First game
OF serial he threw a Hot One which
got curved the wrong way and almost
snIote off his own head. Hon. La
Toilette are a amazingly fast runner
but he always stop Z way and make
d speech to the Umpire. Some per-
sons thinks he would do best work
if he stayed in the Grand Stand.
making noises & throwing pop-bot-
tell at both sides"
Maybe this arc very fine I. D. to
elect President by base balling."
decry. But in several way 1t appear
to me to be quite fooly law
1T are not a law" reject Zero. ut
arc a Constitutional amendment"
OH" ! exclaim remark abiliously.
That are sincerely different. If it
are a Constitutional Amendment no.
body can be siprised that II are quite
fooiy"
Hoping YOU are the same.
Your truly,
HASHIMTRA TOGO.
(Copyright l924)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

now being battled to sec who shall
be next President Of L. 3, II any
How could it," i narrate baffably.
Are not Presidents elected by help Of
votes, band-wagons flags. scandals g.
8 hour speeches from VIM. Jenny
Bryan"
You should go to Russia and join
Il soviet" dictate Hon. Zero. You
are SO far behind the times. l tell
you this RewS. Last week, Soonly
after World Serial Raseballing were
over. Congress met hurriedly, as
usual From report of Sec. Mellon,
Treas. they was informed that cleo
tions cost American people 200000004$
& 1Sc every 4 annually. What must
be done Something. Senator Reed
snuggest that they settle it at oncely
by electing him by proclamation.
This make Senator Hi johnson mad.
because he say he are Peoples Choice,
but nobody are Sufficiently educated
to know it. Then the Committee on
Mean Ways walk in with report"
What they report" require while
my heart stand up.
They report say Zero. that il
navies, airships & Foren Diplomacy
arc too expensive for America, what
o what should We say about Elec-
tons: No reply. Therefore, they re-
port. elections must stop or every
drug store would be taxed out of BUSH
ness. But how shall we obtain
our Presidents, when necessary re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
voution and Revolution China Promise to Create New Nato
OneFot

are seeking the origin OF the homo
sapiens, the first man to think, and
some now believe that his original
home was in central Asia. on the edge
Of Chinese Turkestan. Raphael Pun
pelly, the American geologist and
ethnologiSt, made excavations not far
from there, showing that the people
were living in houses and had sheep,
cattle and hogs 1000 years before
the date of any of the remains of
Egypt or Babylon and 1000 years be-
fore Abraham, the stock farmer of
the Scriptures, went out at the COM
mand of Jehovah to offer up Isaac.
1t is not yet two thousand years
since our ancestors in England and
other parts or north Europe were eat
ing with their fingers, sleeping on
straw. and dressing in skins. Chinese
history dates back more than two
thousand years before that. 1t has
records or traditions of one emperor
born in 2s52 B. c., who planted null
berry trees for the raising of silk.
The people nicknamed him the "Yel-
low" emperor. 1t was he who started
out with a great emigrant train to
conquer and settle the then wilds of
this land. He took a great horde over
the mountains and established them
in kansu, the northwestern province
of China, a state which is as large as
New Mexico and has about five mil
lion people. He stayed there awhile,
and then led his pioneers eastward 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

quire Senator Reed with question
mark. By Baseball" holla Committee
on Mean Ways. Everybody are
craZed about baseballinG,' they cor
rode. while nobody or less goes even
slightly insane over voting. You see
now? America must get more inter
ested in something besides Golf on
Election day. Baseballing. That will
be answer. Put all Candidates, how
ever many, in pillow cushion pants.
place batty balls in their hands hire
some neat backgrounds where peanuts
grow-and watch that. Let the best
team vim. IIurrah for the cham
poems. We are excited
= x = ::
N'THUSLY." rcnig Zero, that are
settled. And while you waste
your time with Literary Digest,
American Mercury 6 other light read
ing, this country go right ahead with
its serious purpose. a strong e. pow
erful man will be chooSed to push
the Ship of State & Election will
go by without a dull moment"
''lf YOU must choose Presidents
by basehalling." l negotiate, why
should not Mr.. Ruth OF y. Y. or Mr..
Wheat of Brooklyn be elected"
The Base Ball Magnets will not
loan them to any other team" dictate
Zero, ''or perhapsly they would. But
from slightly weak muscles of politi-
clans we aspect to have quite a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

At recent meeting of the
Gridiron Club the following
testimonial in memory of the
late Frank CT. Carpenter, for
many years a member, was re-
corded i'll the club minutes:
Frank George Carpenter
shed respondent light in
American journalism. Frail OF
body. unconquerable of spirit,
daring in adventure. and with a
consuming zest for travel. to
wander afar was his pastime.
Today in the salons Of cultured
civilization, in the marts OF
trade or the centerS of indus
try and finance, on mountain
or on plain; tomorrow in the
jungle of the savage and the
beast. With his flowing pen he
pictured the story Of lands
near and remote. His contri-
buttons to the press OF America,
his volumes of journeys, his edu-
cational text books made his
name familiar to his country
men from ocean to ocean.
Possessed o. ABUNDANT
means, necessity was not the
stimulus of his untiring toll.
1t was his inherent love of la
Dor and effort, his Unsuitable
ambition to be up and doing.
In distant China. fighting he
fell. Ranking among the most
gifted of its members, the Grid
iron Club may well affirm with
pride and affection the memory
which endureth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

about 125 miles northwest of Peking
This invasion was followed by others,
the conquering settlers taking in
north China first and then making
their way TO the south.
< = =
OUR ancestors were still cave
~ jewellers when the emperor Shen
Nung gave his people the wooden
pillow and started them to farming.
That was about zoo Il. G., and 500
years later China had an emperor
who was known as The Great En-
gineer," chosen to rule because of his
ability to keep the floods of the yell
low River in check. 1t was at about
that time that the Chou Lii was
written, a work which as an educa-
tor of the nation is said to have
equaled anything in the literature of
the world, not even excepting the
Bible. The Chinese have had scholars
and religious leaders from that time
to this. Lao Tsze, CONTIGUOUS. and
Mencius all lived long before Christ.
In Charlemagne's time the Chinese
already had Il system of civil service
examinations in literature which was
kept up until about 20 years ago,
when the new education of the West
began to come in. China had a geog-
rapher three hundred years before
Christ. 1t had classics before King
David sang the Psalms, or Solomon.
tho Wise, wrote his Proverbs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

ter than a new one and both the girls
said that it was awfully becoming TO
her.
Well after breakfast, we had it
arranged n surprise for mother
that we would hire a motor car and
take her for a beautiful drive away
into the country. Mother is hardly
ever able to have a treat like that
because we can only afford to keep
one maid, and so mother is busy in
the house nearly all tho time. And,
of course, the country is SO lovely
now that 1t would be just grand
for her to have lovely morning
driving for miles and miles
But on tho very morning of the day
we changed the plan little bit. be-
cause it occurred to father that
thing it would be better to do even
than to take mother for motor
drive would be to take her fishing.
Father said that as the car was hired
and paid for. we might just as well
use ii for a drive up into hills where
the streams are. AS father said. if
you just go out driving without any
object, you have 4 sense OF aimless-
ness. but If you are going to fish.
there is definite purpose in front of
you 70 heiGhten the enjoyment.
x X
60 We all felt that it would be
~ nicer for mother TO have a definite
purpose: and anyway, it turned out
that father had just got a new rod
the day before, which made the idea
of fishing all the more appropriate
and he said that mother could use
it if she wanted to: in fact, he said it
was practically for her, only mother
said she would much rather watch
him fish and not to try to fish herself.
SO we got everything arranged for
the trip, and We got mother to cut
up some sandwiches and make up a
sort OF lunch in case we got hungry,
though, of course, We were to come
back home again to d big dinner in
the middle of the day, just like Xmas
or New Years day. Mother packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Through Have Preached Liberty and Good Order

and made every family OF more than
two men furnish one to the state
militia.
The Great Wall OF China was begun
about two hundred years before
Christ, and a few centuries later. dur
ing the Han dynasty, the imperial IL
brary contained ten thousand vol
umes. At that time fibrous paper was
invented, and the empress selected a
woman writer Of note and gave her
the title of mistress OF poetry, his
tory and eloquence.
The Chinese invented the art or
printing. and they made the first en-
cravings 1000 years before Christ.
Some of their books were published
a half century before Gutenberg, ana
they had written poems in 1865 Be
They were the first to use sunpowder
and ink. and they had the mariners
compass by 100 BE. They originated
our dishes of china and porcelain. and
they gave silk and tea to the world.
1t is the descendants of these people,
who throughout the centuries have
been perhaps the greatest preachers
of personal liberty, good order and
scholarship, who are in a state of
semi -anarchistic chaos just now.
= + x
THE future of the China Of today
l. reminds me of a story relating to
the Cosmos Club of Washington, of
which l am member. 1t is the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HOW WE OBSERVED MOTHERS BIRTHDAY
Love1yD ayandEn LoveyD It End

Y asst week it was mothers
birthday. There has been SO
much talk in the papers lately
L. about Mothers days and peo-
pie doing things to show how
much they appreciate their mother,
that in big family like ours the
idea takes hold. So we decided t.
birthday. We thought it a fine
idea. It made US all realize
how much mother had done for US
for years, and all the efforts and
sacrifice that she had made for our
sake.
So we decided that we'd make 1t
a great day. a holiday for all the
family and do everything We could
to make mother happy. Father de-
cided to take a holiday from his
Office. SO as to help in celebrating
the day. and my sister. Anne and
stayed home from college classes AMI
Mary and my brother Will stayed
home from high school.
1t was our plan to make it a day
just like Christmas or any big holt
the house with flowers and with
notices over the mantelpieces, and
all that kind OF thing. We got
mother to make notices and arrange
the decorations. because she always
does 1t at Christmas.
The two girls thought 1t would he
a nice thing to dress in our very
best for such a big occasion and so
they both got new hats. Mother
trimmed both the hats and they
looked fine, and father had bought
four-in-hand silk ties for himself and
us boys as a souvenir Of the day to
remember mother by. We were go
ing TO get mother new hat too. but
IT turned out that she seemed to
really like her old gray bonnet bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

it all up in a basket for US ready to
go In the motor.
Well, when the car came TO the
door, it turned out that there hardly
seemed as much room in it as we had
supposed, because We hadn't reckoned
on fathers fishing basket and the
rods and the lunch, and it was plain
enough that we couldn't all get It.
Father said not to mind him; he
said that he could just as well stay
home and that he was sure that he
could put in the time spading in the
garden: he said that there was a lot
of rough, dirty work that he could do.
like digging trench for the garbage,
that would save hiring a man, and so
he said that he'd stay home; he said
that we were not to let the fact Of
his not having had a real holiday for
three years stand in our way: he
wanted us to go right ahead and be
happy and have a big day, and not
to mind him. He said that he could
plug away all day, and, in fact, he
said led been fool to think thered
be any holiday for him.
But OF course we all felt that 1t
would never do to let father stay
home, especially as we knew he would
make trouble If he did. The two girls.
Anna and Mary, would gladly have
stayed and helped the maid get din
ner. only it seemed such a pity TO on
a lovely day like this. having their
new hats. But they both said that
mother had only TO say the word, and
they'd gladly stay home and work
Will and ! would have dropped out
but unfortunately We wouldn't have
been any use in getting the dinner.
. x ::
60 IN the end it was decided that
~ mother would stay home and just
have a lovely restful day round the
house and get the dinner. L: turned
cut anyway that mother doesn't care
for fishing. and also it was just a
little bit cold and fresh out OF doors
though il was lovely and sunny.
and father was rather afraid that