davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
SAVINGS ON WHITE SILKS

81 40 33 inches wide SLID I'd
% White Habutai &c inches wide. Csc I'd.
White Habua Sc inches wide 'Sios !d
SO inches wide yd
White SO inches wide. yd
Satins SO inches wide yd
White Radun, 40 inches wide !d
s19S White Crepe Chine 40 inches wide. I'd
1925 Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide 3D.
$3.50 Crepe Chine 40 inches wide yd
Chine 40 inches wide. $500 yd
$3.50 Crepe, 80 inches wide sf6s yd
10 inches wide S21s I'd
White Wash Satin 36 inches
Wtite Cotton Pnck Satin inches
White inches
60, White Jarz inches wide yd
White Pongee. 10 inches wide
Charmeuse, 40 inches wide. H9
wide $500
wide. SS4s
$3.50
Wh;to fantop Creme inches wide
AZ wide
Wb;to Str;nad inches wide
Wti,o 1;ana Genes inches ,-;de
White Satin Striped Diana Crepes, 40 inches wlde W.
Orntor Vt;ta inches wide
pcon inches yd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE

1t is values like these which have spread the WOLF
SON reputation far and wde!ths is all silk crepe de
chine 40 inches wide firm Of weave which be in
all the coors including pink rose TAM sandewood
jade henna plum, wne old blue, ching, navy, brown and
black.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

n fashion show the and beautiful
magnitude Thousands
shmmerng exqutey alung-and tanaz
ngy priced
Every Yard Underpriced!
Prices unbeevaby low One glance at those listed this
oven the silks themselves
you-very prodga nspaon-h would
make that o this disable, good
looking blouse a shirt, skirt suit or undertakings.
Let nothing delay you, in the morning!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
81 Checked Souitene

A new sport weave a yard S1.30
wide, in tan, green or laven-
der. This is new version of the ratine
weave checked in silk. 1t will make a
very good looking sports dress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
$3.50 Faille> Silk

4O-inch faille silk in 81 or
black, navy. brown. ~~
plum. powder blue and peacock
blue will make smart suit, and
an inexpensive one, at the sale
price of S1.95 a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
S2.75 Rajah Silks

36-inch Rajah silks 1919
of a heavy quality, Won
derful for sports dresses or suits.
can be had in white, natural, rose
and copen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
ALL-SILK PONCEE

$1.98 Chiffon Taffeta
A yard wide taffeta of exceptional d q 81
merit, obtainable in either navy or } III
black is big feature of this Silk l.
Sale at $1.27 yard.
$2.25 Chiffon II affeta 3
36-inch chiffon taffeta in black, d q cr
navy, midnight, brown, ching blue, j 90
green or American Beauty offers an -
interesting choice Of colors. A -
33-inch Imported Japanese
Pongee
A ~ momme imported japanese u
silk pongee, free from all powder, this OIL
is a regular $1.29 value, sale now y.Rn
So "Puff-e-Nuff'
36-inch sport silk heavy and I'M 50 10 ,
nsuaL 1t is jersey weave with
puffed sections between straight threads, as its via
name indicates. In powder blue, grey airedale. der
navy brown and black. At this sale price uoo
you'll want a frock sleeveless jacket, any
bow. '
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

s. SATIN-All silk satin, 80 inches
wide, in white, coral, tan, beige. grey.
plum, brown, navy and midnight, 80. 10
ID on sale now. the yard. ..... ~A~
$3.50 eros de LONDRE-A handsome
ribbed taffeta weave yard wide. in brown
or navy; is priced for this sale, So. go
the yard ..................... ~A'~~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
1898 ThistledOWn

40-inch Thistledown, CO no
Of a soft. lovely quail ~S'O~
ity, can be had in either brown
Or navy. at the sale price of S3.01
4 yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
1925 Crepe de Chine

40-inch crepe de chine in O. AZ
white, flesh, pink, lavender, ~ sfO
rose, tan, grey, Pekin, powder blue, navy
and black is wonderful value, worthy
of a place in WOLFSON'S April Silk
Sale, at a price as low as this, for such
excellent silk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

4O-inch Ripple Crepe of 'ex--..
ceptonal quality can be had in c0 OF
grey, beige, navy or black, y
priced just $2.s5 yard in o.
this sale!
40 inch striped slirting, in &2 20
black and white or navy and w.
white. A handsome fabric, which will yield
good looks and good service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
$3.50 Flat Crepe

A beautiful, shimmering, % %
heavy crepe which makes the VAsOO
loveliest frocks, is priced lower than
you'd believe possible, when you see the
quality! In pink, light blue, orchid, jade,
rose, nude, grey, brown, navy and black.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
SITS Habutai

Sc inch Habutai in Ct 90
rose. pink, turquoise,
lavender, navy or black is very
specially priced for this event at
S1.29 yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

80 CHANGEABLE TAFFE-
TA-A yard wide. This delicate
silk can be chosen in blue. chang
ing to pink. in rose, shading into
gold, or in gold showing CLEANS of
green. A beautiful silk, 81 80
now on sale, the yard. ~AO~
1925 CHIFFON TAFFETA-
S6 inches wide, can be had in
black, navy, midnight, brown,
green. ching, and American Beauty.
A beautiful soft quality, 81 AZ
on sale now, the yard. ~A'OO
1915 CHIFFON TAFFETA-
36 inches wide, is offered in light
blue. peach. coral, pink, yellow,
rose, powder blue, brown, black
and lavender, at the S1.98
sale price of, yard. ~A
S2.25 MESSALINE-36 inches
wide, in pink, coral. lavender,
rose. peacock. pumpkin, amber.
brown, grey, navy and black. is a
biss April lSilk * Saie-~&1 40
I value at, the yard. -. ~A~
S1.39 heavy imported PONGEE,
So inches wide, 9Sc yard.
SLIGO imported PONGEE, 33
inches wide, SLID yard.
$1.75 imported PONGEE, 33
inches wide, 81 40 yard.
S1.9S imported PONGEE, 33
inches wide, S1.59 yard.
S2.T5 Rajah Silks, SO inches
wide, S2.19 yard.
$3.50 Tussah Silks, 40 inches
wide. $2.79 yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

$3.50 CHARAIEUSE-An all silk charm
euse, 40 inches wide. can be had in black,
brown, navy, rust, plum or white. A soft
silk specially priced now at, the 50 80
$3.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA A lovely
quality in 36-inch taffeta, in rose, tan, copen
er black. Is on special sale now, 80 20
the yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
p!-the Big Silk Event of til

few weeks awaynew Fashions for spring and loom
the New Silks you want-al at tremendous avings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
SIPS Bo-Peep
Crepe {

Sc inches wide. this Ct 20
sport crepe can be had ~AO~
in white, Yucatan, airedale, brown
and navy at, the sale price OF
S1.59 a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

A IL momme imported Japanes
silk pongee, free from all powder, thi
is a regular $1.29 value, on sale no'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
$3.50 CANTON CREPES

29-nch canton crepe in white, lavender, beig
grey, copperas pigtail blue, brown, navy and blac
is big feature of the April Silk Sale at this pric
, 1924-05-17

So so for the third 500 feet and Sl0.5 so for
the fourth 500 feet in dep;h, and that was
when the price of labor, rigs, materials
etc. was much lower than at present.
IF wells are drilled deep enough to get
flowing water no more expense is needed
as it does away with pumping. A gate
or valve should be placed ia the outlet
from the we'll and waste Of water should
be avoided by shutting if off when not
needed.
With this letter l am sending you a
statement and sketch of deep test wells;
and | " .sn the people of the Virgin Is
lands a full and continuous supply Of fine
arte5lan water.
Faithfully yours,
CLARENCE L. PARKER.
, 1924-05-17
81. Thomas News

On Friday last the Local Administra.
ton received word to the effect that its
request for the Naval Band to make q
tour of the United States has been grant
ed. It is expected that such tour would
mean much to these Islands. as it will serve
to bring them more before the American
public. For the past months newspapers
on the mainland have been carrying arti-
Giles relative to the bands tour. The 9th
er band from here, now stationed at
Guantanamo. Cuba has beer requested to
join. The band expects to leave this IS
land in the early part of next month
st. Thomas Bulletin, May 18th.
, 1924-05-17
STRUCK OIL; NOT INVESTIGATED,

One man identified with oil but Who
has not yet been rAentiOrel in the Wash
ington Investigations is H|erodotus. Gar
scholarly friend struck oil in Persia many
centuries ago. Describing n of the an
cieat oil wells there lie wrote.
Near Areericca is a we'll which proLu
ces three different substance s, for as
phalt, salt and oil are drawn up from il
in the following manner; 1t is raised by a
balance beam to which instead OF a buck.
ct half a wine skin is attached. Having
dipped down with this, d man raises it aud
pours the contents into a reservoir. 1t
is then poured from this into another a>d
assumes the different forms; the asphalt
and the salt Immediately become solid
bat the oil they collect and the Persiaus
call it 'rhaudinance.' 1t is black aru
emits q strong odor." Apparently. the
smell still lingers.-The Pathfinder.
, 1924-05-17
MS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

81. CNO1A d 11O
London, May 14th. British United
Press The latest develop meEt in the On
tario Government sc8ndal. coming close
upon the heels Of the Newfoundland eX-
posures and the relations in connection
With the American Tea Pot Dome inqui-
~. are accusing open discussion in Great
Britain as to Whether real political hon
esty exists on the Westward side of The
Atlantic Ocean. The recent arrest of Jar
Wis aid his son in Toronto has come as q
keen shock to Mr.. Jarvis many friends
here. Canadians in London fear that the
relations will eLdanger the reputation of
the DtminioDs and seriously affect the
inflow OF British capital.
London. May l4tL-Their Majesties
King George and Queen Mary, accompa-
MED bv The King and Queen of Rouman-
IA and His Royal Hjghness Prince Henry
visited the British Exhibition at Wem-
blew today and were received ~ MI Ro-
bert Rutherford. Chairman OF the West
India Committee, Mr.. AlgernCn Asphalt.
G. NJ. q. Commission er Of the British
West Indies and Atlantic section of
the Exhibition ard Capt. 6 knight.
Assistant Secretary of the West India
Committee. The Royal Party visited
the West Indian section of the ex-
bibition and proceeded right through
the court. His Majesty King George
, 1924-05-17

token of Indochina's admiration. On his
arrival here he found d complete set Of re
pair parts and q new engine for his 81; NJ
awaiting him
London. May l51b.- = The 5uters ".
campaign by the Liberal Party. witch
has been boon ed in the press as a Gs-
Irisal upon the L~abourites for The .a.
tiers hostility to the parry which pat
them in power, is TO open at Brighton
next week, when Mr.. A>qIjtb will u.uke
an important Stafemrnt of policy. A
meeting or the Librtai Parry last eN>u-
ing discussed the Campaign and appai4
ted a committee OF management. Ma.
Lloyd George strongly app@aied to the
members 10 exert themselves to the
utmost.
Berlin, May 15th.-Dr. Weiss, chief
of the Espionage Bureau of Bel in FoUet
has been suspended from service I,nd
ing a clearing up of circumstances s.s
rounding the recent raid on the Russian
Soviet Trade Mission here. This is lt,
first step taken towards the satisfaction
demanded by the Soviet Governner
IL consequence Of the raid.
Paris, May 18th The Coalition ON &. &.
Left seems less al d less decided or Wilt
to do with the victory won on Saturday /,
elections. The Socialist who claim the II
Ons share of the credit for defeating IL q
Bloc National are beginning to show
uEeasiness at tie continued ahsense Of
such men as Herrlot. Painl9ve and Pc
nina who locally, they say, would be at
the helm of the new coalition ship o. Estate
but all Of them appear to be awaiting
for some one else to take command,
, 1924-05-17

Various small purchases were made in
the Jamaica Court a1d Her Majesty
Queen Mary sad that the section was
lovely. King George also c0nv9rsei
with an ex.soldier. of the British West
Indies regiment, a Jamaican who was
attired ia a harbour po!ica uniform.
Pekin, May 14th.- The Foreign Office
TODAY announced officially the death Of
DR.. Suu I4t Sen. the Sou'h ClIna leader
London. May 14fh.-The Prime Minis
ter told a QueSti0ner in the House Of
Commons to1ay that he would not con
slider calling a conference OF the inter
Allied war debt until conclusions have
been reached regarding the issues raised
by the reports OF the EXpar,s Com
mittee.
T2rquay, Eng, May 14th.-Groat
Britain today eliminated Belgium from
ming three out of the FIVE matches which
made up the first round contest between
these countries. The British will play
Spain in the second round.
Washington, May 14th.- Further steps
were taken by the Government today to
obtain postponement of Japanese eX-
c|lusion. The President is understood to
have presented again the administra-
TONS view that Japanese exclusion
should lbe postponed until diplomatic
negotiations can be conducted with
Japan. The basis for the administra-
tons anxiety over the matter was also set
forth to the House members by the
Secretay of State.
London, May 15th-Tbe House of Com
mons yesterday, without a division ag-
reed to increase the Government guaran-
tees in connection with the Empire Elk
hibition from 100, 0C0 pOUnds. to 500. 600
pounds after d motion to reduce the eX-
tended guarantee had been withdrawn.
Mr.. William Lunn, Parliamentary Secre-
taly to the Overseas Trade Department.
explained that the cost incurred by the
exhibition averaged, up to tie opening
day, was 2,823, GOO pounds, less revenue
t~otalling 594 pounds. A further 179,00
was required to complete construction OF
buildings and equipment.
Shanghai, May 18th MIR. Maclfren,
attempting to fly around tie world, was
unable to hop eff today from Allahabad
on account Of the presence of water In
his petrol supply, a message received
from Allahabad reported. lie arrived
there yesterday from Na.silb bad and
hol Is to leave tomorrow fol Calcutta.
Hsrdoi, Indochina, May 18TH Lieut..
DO,sy, who has arrived here on his flight
from Paris to japan was received yester-
day by the Secretary General of the Col
OF ial Government, in the absence in Jap
an IF COvpruor Carpral Merrip and Civic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18

running away and deliberately
leaving me to handle the situa,
ton. E
The first result OF my cogita.
tations after Loren Haldane ar
ranged for me to have Trina War
rem as my guest while he was
away on 4 trip was d telephone.
call to Peter Stanley.
I've lot TO talk to you about, "
was the burden Of my message.
THE sooner YOU get here the
better.
Peter agreed to be at my office
as near 4 as he could manage.
Directly this was settled, called
Park on the telephone, since /
felt / could put certain questions
to him which would make ii cas-
Ter Tor me to deal with Peter.
Park astonished me by insisting
on coming straight over to my Of
flee and taking me out to lunch.
fully expected Park to rush
me into a dissertation on Mabel,
but no sooner were we settled at
the lunch table than he made a
mental iunge at me with:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
BY william "A. McKeeYer,

r ONG before he knows what
il happening to him, your
- child Ii being taught ana
dominated for future time
through the statements and SEN
timents impressed upon his CUB
conscious mind. Be careful what
you say In the presence Of the
little ones. Especially be care
full as to the opinions and judg-
ments which you use repeatedly
in their presence.
You may be assured that, r.
your child respects you and 10
fond OF you, he win accept as
true what you say, good or Ill.
about people and things. and all
that with such complete conf
dence as to affect both his think
ing and his ideals during the
mature years to come. DeterS
mine to give your boy ana girl
open and receptive finds.
II you sit at the dinner table
daily in the presence of the chill
dren and decry the teachers ana
the teaching profession. you may
confidently expect to create n
lifelong prejudice in the minds
Of the young members against
that honorable calling.
Keep the chnd's subconscious-
ness clean, DO not talk error,
and prejudice into it unless you
are willing for 1t to, come back
years later and jnflict the same
wrong on someone else. What
over goes in must come out.
Like begets like i'm the treatment
CT the ,1nguarded infantile sub
consciousness. Fortunately, truth
spoken in the presence Of babes
win also "n6t return unto you
void" "a
Wherefore, the lesson here IN.
tended for parents and teachers
OF the young IL easy. It IL this:
Express only such opinions and
judgments in the presence Of the
child. as you desire TO have regis
tered in his subconscipus nerve
mechanism, to come out later az
decisions OF his own. Leave the
larger life questions unsettled ana
open for decisions based on later
facts.
AS to religion, speak favorably
Of all enlightened religious faiths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Cheese Recipe

lat plenty of cheese but eat il
~ as'you would any other highly
nourishing food. Here IL a recipe
that has been tried and found
very good.
Baked Cheese OmeIet
cup stale bread crumbs.
1 teaspoon baking soda.
2 eggs beaten light.
4 cup grated cheese.
pint milk.
teaspoon hot water.
-teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon melted butter.
Soak bread crumbs in milk
which has been added soda dis
solved in hot water. Add eggs,
salt, dash cayenne. grated cheese
and melted butter. Turn into
creased baking dish and place in
very hot oven. = Serve Immediately
when it is pulled and golden
brown. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
"A LEAP YEAR PREROGATTVE.
How Girl Who Couldn't Persuade Herself Tell Loved
Him Was Helped to Romance without Her knowledge.

the offlos Of the building and
asked for Mr.. Willian Reeves.
Mr.. Reeves was ii ana when told
that a,lady wished to - him. ad,
yised that hs would CONS al oncs
to the Eersption parlor on tho
tlezzanine flOors
Mrs Bordenl he exclaimed,
when ne discovered the identity
De his late caller. why. what"
''shl Listen. Billy," she said.
speaking in low. even tones, Il
suppose no. other mother in the
world ever did what am about
to do. but / can't see my little
girl suffer needlessIy. want to
give her 4 chance for her happi-
ness. Billy. Tell me -tell me with
out q word Of clubbing do YOU
love my Blossom
Love her, Mrs. Borden? ]
don't believe the man lives Who
ever loved q woman half AZ much
az I love Blossom, but
No Ifs or sands' or butts
about II. II you love her ike
that. come back with me and tell
her 90. The cars outside"
b
When they reached the Borden
home. Mrs. Borden slipped quietly
up to the guest room, after CON-
missioning the butler to tell Miss
Blossom that Mr.. Reeves wished
to see her for q few moments In
the library.
With her ear against a crack in
the door. she heard her daughter
hurrying through the upper han.
taking the steps at a prolonged
run, her exclamation when she
reached the library-.B-I-L-L-Y"
The next morning, Blossom was
the first one down stairs. There
were no dark circles and the visit
full eyes had grown positively
starry.
At that moment mother ap-
peared, followed closely by daddy.
Blossom flew at them with the
vehemence of a young tornado.
Mother! Dad!'' she almost
shouted. what do you think?
Billy isn't going to New York
after all. I-we-we going 70
be married. He came back to
ask me last night. after you were
both in bed. and / said yes. Of
course. =
Blossom" Dad interrupted,
fitting his daughters chin with
his fOrefinger. ''sure You didn't do
that proposing yourself?''
Il should say notr' she pro.
tested Indignantly. 'arhIs may -
leap year, but any time q fellow
has to be prompted to take me
for his wife. he can go jump in
the very first lake he meets 20
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
DO YOU KNOW THE COLORS?

once and go to competent physi-
clan to have his eyes tested
The same admonition applies
to the drinker, especially one who
may be tempted to drink the inn.
pure alcohols now on the bootleg
market.
1t sometimes happens that after
a blow upon the head the victim
can distinguish colors freely in
only one-half Of his field of vision.
the field Of vision being the cir.
cular area that one can see with.
out moving the eyeballs.
Investigation has shown that
one out Of every twenty-five males
and one out Of every 400 females
have partial olor-blindness. 1t
has been thought that this differ
ence is due largely to the greater
consumption Of tobacco by males,
but it is probably in some measure
also due to the fact that women
are much less color-ignorant than
are men.
Red and green are the chief
colors that disappear in acquired
color blindness, although blue and
yellow are even involved. In
such cases, these coIors make a
certain impression upon the eye
and brain, but the observer is
unable to distinguish between
them.
In the worst cases there is
total blindness for red and green.
In view of the fact that the
condition may be acquired and is
especially liable to develop among
tobacco users, these examinations
are repeated at frequent inter.
walls by all carefully-managed
transportation companies.
But whether you are engaged in
the transportation business or
not. it is inf )tant you should
think about the possibility of this
condition existing In yourself.
II you have the slightest CON.
fusion as to the color sense, by an
means have your eyes tested in
this particular.
It is perfectly painless and Is
very easily done by any compe-
tent practitioner.
Copyright. 1924, by King Features.
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18

Ve everytnAn eVeryGhlny nuSs
but Biily!" More IobS.
''Billyf why ! thought you had
him. too. Didn't he Just spend
the evening AsrefT
n but ifss lhfs last. Hes Leaving
the klrnt thins Tomorrow morn.
J ING aor New York No telling
wlien he'll come haclx. Ms said,
perhaps neyeri" More scbs.
Dry your tears. dear" Mrs.
Borden philosophical. "Tm not
exactly : fatalist but I do believe
that IL Billy Reeves Ii the right
man for my little daughter. some.
thing win happen to open his eyes
to the true situation. II he isn't
the right man. then we don't
want him. DO wei Here's q lovely
new book daddy brought home
tonight. See Il you can't interest;
yourself IN It, for awhile"
Shortly thereafter, Mrs. Borden
stole out Of tho room ordered her
car, procured an address from the
telephone pad n the hallway and
proceeded to the Savoy apartments,
''wait for me at the curb. Re
member, Williams, not a word
Of this to q single soul!'
At the Savoy she hurried into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HE TELLS OF THE GOLDEN APPLE

Troy and was noted for his wis
dom.
Then the fun began. Tha god
desses started to bride. Paris.
Juna offered Paris great power.
Minerva promised him wisdom
exceeding all others. But Venus,
true to her caIling-for she was
the goddess Of love ana beauty
offered to Paris the most beauti-
full woman in the world for his
wife, II he would give her the
golden apple.
''Now. Paris himself was young
and handsome and a bachelor, 30
it didn't take him long to decide.
He handed the apple over to
Venus"
ibid she keep her word. Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
"She did" 1 answered. 'But It
might have been better If she
hadn't
'Why?" questioned the boy.
Because that apple started
great war. Paris saw beautiful
woman named Helen. and fell in
love with her.. But Helen was
married to Menalaus, king OF
Sparta. ana Paris did q terrible
thing. He stole Helen and car
ried her away to Troy. and she
was called 'Helen Of Troy So
her husband waged war on Paris
in Troy and destroyed the city
after great war"
odd he get Helen backY" asked
Bobby.
YES" said 1, ''he did"
II wonder said Bobby, III
Paris ever wished he hadn't been
! Judge in that beauty contest"