davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Screen Players
ActAs Crew For
Submarine Film

Jack Holt. Ralph Graves and Di-
rector Frank Capra spent three days
aboard a submarine learning the
routine before a single scene Of CO.
lumbia's Submarine" which is CON-
ing to the Arcadia theater, Harlil-
gen. tomorrow. was taken.
They lived the lives Of sailors and
submitted to the rigid discipline IF
the navy for % hours n day. No
privileges other than the hardest
kind of hard work and an intensive
training were accorded them.
During the three days they ac-
quired a working knowledge OF the
mechanism which drives the under
sea vessels and the other conditions
under which q crew works.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

more which went into operating cx-
penses.
1928 shows. Benefits
The year 1928 Will afford an out
standing example of the beneficial
effect OF these expenditures. Not
withstanding a decrease in or load
.ngs OF l.G per cent, q decrease In net
ton miles Of % per cent. an'Iacrease
in wages Of 1.3 per cent and a de-
crease Of 3 tons PER loaded car, to-
gether with a continued substantial
decrease in passenger earnings, the
railroads during the first nine
months Of the yer show an increase
in net o%peratin~ income Of approx
mately ten million dollars compared
with the same period IN 1927.
Railroads serving the Southwest
have enjoyed greater prosperity than
those in other sections of the coun-
try. due TO bountiful crops. jarticu-
larry Of perishable %comodities. grain,
rice and cotton, the substantial ex-
pansion Of oil producing areas and
the general development OF the
Southwest which has continued pro-
gressively for several years.
In response TO increasing demand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

At bedtime take a laxative,
if you are constipated, and rub
Vicks VapoRub on the throat
and chest. Vicks medicated va
pors are then released bytheheat
Of the body, and breathed in all
night long, direct to the air
passages. At the same time,
Vicks acts through the skin
like an old fashioned poultice,
drawing out tightness and pain
and helping the vapors to break
up the congestion. IF you feel
feverish call a physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
Check
Influenza
Local People Urged to Help
Prevent Epidemic Spreading

Eat Wisely, Exercise Reg
ularly, Keep Away
From Crowded Places
and Treat All Colds
Promptly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
MAN KILLED, 2 WOMEN
HURT AS CAR CRASHES

TEXARKANA, Tex, Dec. 2s.-(P)
-Layman Tubbs, 81, Magnolia, Ark.
was dead and two women were in
jurcd. one seriously today as a re-
suit az their automobile overturning
near Garland City, Ark, late yester-
day.
The women. Mrs. Virginia Bates,
28, Shreveport. La, and Mrs. Daisy
Crouch, ~, Alexandria, La, were
brought to a hospital here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

Medical authorities now agree
that influenza IS a germ disease
most commonly spread by
breathing in the germs. IF the
system is in good shape-the
membrane of the air passages
in a healthy condition--these
germs & not usually breed. It
is only when the bodily resist
ance is lowered that the germs
do the most harm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
GOING UP

YES, having been born here, !
thought would come back and spend
my old age among you. How much
for this land?" ~
zone dollar a front foot"
you; could have bought it for $40
an acre when ] was boy. How much
for acreage?"
"One thousand plunks."
How dear are the scenes Of my
childhood" sighed the city man as he
turned away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
His Shifflessness

''You know what trifling. Needless
sort of Teller my son-in-law isl" asked
old man Buckover. He's had rheu-
matiz for six years or more, and as
many as 'leven kin, including me, all
of which have had 1t, kept advising
him. And yet he has never took the
remedies we suggest, and kept on fool
ing with Doctor Slips, and doing no
good a-tall. Dodburn such shiftless
Teller, anyhow KANSAS City Star. (
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
No Wonder

Lady of the House-You say you al
ways feel fatigued. can't understand
that.
Hobo-It's hereditary, mum. Me IA
ther was the original tired business
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Had the Wrong Eve

The doctor gaZed into his patients
eyes. "You say you have trouble with
that eye?" he said. "But there's some
thing more. On looking at it see
signs of liver trouble, or anemia, and
I fear of chronic nervous affection"
"Look at the other eye, doctor,
said the patient. THAT is my glass
eye'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Constant Practice

Wife-Just think, Mrs. Johnson
learned to play the banjo in two les
sons.
Husband-That's nothing it should
be easy for her-she's been picking
on her husband for ten years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Who's Gertie?

Just about the time of the recent
broadcast version Of Faust" man
told this story against himself:
He was one Of Q party just returned
from Germany. AT dinner be re.
marked to his wife: II went to Goe-
the's home on the Sunday"
And his wife replied, hurriedly ::
WHO'S Gertie?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Looking and Listening

!: II suppose all you. statesmen will
be glad to see one another again."
YES" answered Senator Sorghum.
We'll be gladto see enc another, but
In little while we won't be so re.
joiced to hear one another Wash
/ ington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

Wife-Now that I've had my hair
bobbed. l don't think l look so much
like an old lady.
Husband-No, my dear. Now you
look like an old gentleman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

Fair Client-And when he refused
to marry me made up my mind to
see you.
Her Lawyer--All right, now make
up your face to, see the jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
Great Fame

A member of the Oklahoma bar
tells this story:
A lawyer in Guthrie was examining
( a witness and put to him this ques-
ton: What is your nationality?
! II am Dane," replied the witness.
"Ah, yes: and when did you come
over from Esne?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
And for AUiators

+ Bill-What is Bob SO pleased about?
Harold-He's got an idea for an In
vention that will make him million
laire.
+. Bill-Well, what is the big idea?
Harold-A cake of flying soap for
shower baths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

When a woman marries man to
reform him she learns what it means
to lead a strenuous life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

Mother-Ethel, saw you sitting on
your dentists knee. Is that the way
he extracts tooth?
Daughter-NO. mother; but that's
the way he extracts promise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

G ECRETARY OF THE NAVY WILL
- BUR and Admiral Hughes, chief
of naval operations, appearing before
! the house naval affairs committee in
behalf of the new S725,O00,O00 con-
struction program, told the congress
men fatty that the American fleet is
now inadequate to the defense of the
country. They asserted that the
building of y vessels, including cruis-
ers, submarines. destroyer leaders and
aircraft carriers, would fulfill the sea
defense needs of the United States.
While denying that the program
can be considered as placing the
United States in competition with 9TH
er nations, Secretary Wilbur admitted
that in working out American needs
the size of other nayies was taken
into consideration. He said the pro-
gram would put the United States
well within the 5-5-3 ratio as far as
Britain is concerned and slightly
above the ratio with Japan. e
Admiral Hughes said the compile
tion of the program would give the
country reasonable security" but
would not give the United States COM
mand of the sea.
G SURPRISINGLY. the Democratic
- national committee in session in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

Is this the weather bureaus"
ayes, sir"
"How about a shower tonlght?"
"It's all right with me. Take 1t Il
you need it."-Boston News Bureau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

ate ne DelleveO M1gueI Avllas VINO OD-
tanned the papers for Hearst, and
John Page, who acted for the publish
er, had testified falsely, and he criti-
cized Hearst severely.
COLONEL LINDBERGHS success
- full flights are becoming. almost
lnonotonous, and some one has said
that if he did not land safely some
where, that would be news. However,
his tour still makes interesting read
ing and the Latin-Americans do not
weary of receiving him unanimously
and heaping honors upon him. Monday
of last week the lone eagle dropped
down on the flying field at Panama
! that was built and named for him, af-
ter four hours fight from Costa
RIGA. The huge crowd almost m0bbed
: him, and President Chiari received
him warmly. For two days there
were fetes, banquets, reviews and
other functions. and Lindbergh took
President Chiari and Vice President
Duque up in an army observation
plane. Then the flyer had several
days, busy but more restful. In the
Canal Zone. He announced that he
would fly to Venezuela next, alight-
ing at the army air field near, Mara
cay, where President Gomez lives.
Then he planned to proceed to st.
Thomas, one of the Virgin islands.
next to San Juan. Porto Rico. where
there is an excellent army field;
thence to Santo Domingo, where there
also Is good marine-c constructed
field; then to Port au Prince, Haiti,
which has the best field in the Carib-
bean, and then to Havana.
probably Pope Plus ri will be
known in history as the author of
the encyclical rejecting movements
fayoring the unity of the Christian
churches regardless of form or creed.
It was declared in Rome to be the
most important Vatican document is
sued since the World war, and there
can be no doubt that its effect will
sbe great and widespread. 1t was con-
ssidered specifically as rejection of
the efforts of the Anglo-Catholics of
the Church of England to bring about
an entente with the Catholic church.
but its terms are general.
The pope declares the sole religion
was revealed to the Catholic church,
which has maintained itself one and
identical throughout the centuries.
OF religious conferences and con-
crosses for unity to which all are in
vited the encyclical says: "Such at
tempts cannot obtain the approval of
Catholics. These movements are
founded on the false theory presup-
posing that all religions are good and
meritorious; therefore all, although
in a different way, manifest and sig
Nifty equally that sentiment, Unborn in
us. to be carried to God for reverent
recognition of His dominion.
Followers of such a theory not
alone deceive and err, but repudiate
true religion, distorting concepts,
tending little by little to naturalism
and atheism, whence clearly those adj
herring to such theories detach them
selves from the religion revealed by
God. Under the appearance of good
they more easily hide deception when
they try to promote the unity of all
Christians"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

This Panama Pacific Liner is the
worlds largest electrically propelled
commercialsteamship. Herturbo-elec-
trical driving machinery is the same as
in the latest u. S. battleships. Every
thing about the S. S. California is the
finest that can be secured. In keeping
with this, it was but natural that her
owners should select the worlds best
coffee MONARCH. When the California
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

SURPRISINGLY. the Democratic
y national committee in session in
Washington selected Houston, Texas,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

ate he believed Miguel Avila. who OBJ
tanned the papers for Hearst, and
John Page. who acted for the publish
er, had testified falsely, and he criti-
cized Hearst severely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

nEATH in the electric chair in
- Sing Sing brought to a close the
tragedy of Ruth Snyder and Henry
Judd Gray, murderers of the woman's
husband. Resourceful lawyers tried
up to the last minute to prevent OF
.delay the execution, but all their ef-
forts were futile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Public Speakers Reared
at Tech Are i'm Demand

her original speech on some Subject
appropriate to the occasion.
Parks believes this gives the pub
lie experience that they DO not get
by addressing the classes. During
the last five years the "a members
have spoken at over sixty different
institutions in indianapolis and
parts of the country. Most of these
include churches, orphans aSylums,
and schools.
Many Return Engagements
The student-orators have had
many return engagements. Their
instructor says he has noted no
falling off" in the audiences when
they have charge of the program.
He does not allow them to write
out and memorize their talks. They
talk offhand from an outline.
A few of their subjects assigned
by Parks have been Reverence, ="
Ideals" Wealth That Lasts"
self Control" and Christ and the
Young People"
The Demegorians will be in charge
of the regular service hour at the
Memorial Baptist Church Sunday
morning. Those on the program
are Catherine Tate, Mildred Beard,
harrington Bridwell, Lawson Clark,
Craig Ransburg, and Wilma Fisher.
Their subject is 1.-THE Test OF Lie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
DEDICATE SHORTRIDGE
ANNUAL TO OLD SCHOOL
1928 Edition Last Published in Pres
ent Quarters.

1928 Edition Last Published in Pres
ent Quarters.
Dedication of the Shortridge High
School 1923 annual will be made to
the old building at North and Penn
sylvania SITS, William N. Otto. fac
ulty sponsor, announces.
The book this year will be the
last published at the present quar-
tiers. Charles S. Bouslog is the
editor. Other staff members are
Ruth Marie Price, literary editor:
Martha Crawford. liners; Abe Letiff.
pictures; Iris Rollins. clubs: Thomas
Kelley, sports, and Goldie Andrews.
Elmer Blatt. Thomas Butt, Eleanor
Cohn, Edmund Engleking, Myron
Feinburg, Bernadine Grow. Virginia
Holt, Caroline HofTt, Myron Jenckes,
Charles McNaull, George Pearce,
Dorothy Tucker. Eta Warren and
Mary Beatrice Whiteman.
Elizabeth Stone. editor of the art
staff, and Elizabeth Savidge, asso-
ciate editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Return Engagements Often
for Arsenal Student
Orators.

When student gets so good in
the public speaking classes of Ar
senal Technical High School that
he rates an "A plus" or an "a" he
may be q Demigod, Demigogue,
or Demegorian.
Usually he is a Demegorianl
That means that his instructor
thinks he or she can deliver a speech
with enough poise, ease. and fear
lessness to be a member of that
already famous speechmaking group
known as the Tech Demegorians."
The work of the DemegorianS en-
tails giving five to ten minute ad-
dresses before some Indianapolis
public gathering.
Organized 5 Years Ago
They were organized and named
five years ago by Charles Parks,
Technical public speaking instruct
or, who still directs their work. He
makes their engagements for them
at local and Marion County
churches, schools, and asylums,
where they are given full charge of
the program, each making his or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
z ~ HE Times Weekly School pa&eIz44AA
new TEACHERS
ARE GUESTS AT
VALENTINE TEA
Washington Faculty and
Students Honor InStruC-
tors; Music Features.

New teachers at Washington
High School were honored at a VAL
entine tea by the students and fac
ulty Wednesday in the school Ii
brary. The teachers are Mrs. Grace
Barker, Miss Geraldine Reep, and
Miss Phoebe Conley.
A musical was a feature of the
entertainment. Robert Shepard of
the faculty played a cornet solo,
THE Carnival of Venice Helen
Kendall and Geraldine Kuntz &C
companied by Marjorie Lytle gave
a vocal duet.
Miss Alice Treat OF the faculty
accompanied a violin solo by Mary
Kiss, and two vocal numbers by
Eyangeline Lillenas, Miss Treat
later played two solos "Polichinelle"
by Rachmaninoff and Cradle
Song" by Brahms.
Mrs. Charity Browning, presided
at the punch table. She was as
sisted by Miss Mary E. Laatz, Miss
Clara Headrick, Miss Kathryn
Smith, Miss Amy Keene, Mrs. Ethel
Hightower and Miss Marie Sanger
nebo.
Those in the receiving line were
Walter G. Gingery, principal and
Mrs. Gngerly; Mrs. Ina S, Gaul
dean Of girls, Miss Martha Dorsey
and the guests Of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
NAME 6 NEW TEACHERS
Appointed for High and Elementary
Schools in City.

Six new teachers for high and ele-
mentary schools were appointed by
Charles F. Miller, school superin-
tendent, and passed by the board of
school commissioners this semester.
Names follow:
Emma Stradling, elementary; Les
ter Spangler, part time physics as
sistant at Manual Training High
School; Demorest G. Davis, part
time manual training in elementary
schools; Wilhelmina Luten, physiol-
ogy> and photography, Shortridge
High School; Jane Messick, CONNER
cial art, Shortridge; Ira E. Melvin,
industrial art Washington High
School; CAMS A. Dewitt, Latin,
Crispus Attucks High School; and
j. Curtis Weigel, history and social
science, Broad Ripple High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
FARM AND HOME
STUDY Pl- Tanned;
1000 EXPECTED
Purdue and Government
Arrange for TWo-Day
Course Here.

Approximately 1000 people are
expected to attend the annual two
Gay Agriculture and Home Manage
ment course given by the Purdue
Agriculture Extension Division I'M
der direction of the United States
Department of Agriculture at War
rem Central High School Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The course is divided into sections
for the men and the women headed
by four professors OF the Purdue
agriculture department.
F. A. Damon will direct the dai-
ryinQ secticn; b. F.. Beeson. soil and
crops Mrs. Anito Readcl home
management; end Miss Kathryn
McMahan. a general question box
session. Mrs. BeaGels section will
include discussions on planning
meals, care of the sick, serving, and
etiquette.
Plan An-Day Session
The sessions will begin both days
at 9:45 a. m. and continue until
s 80. The first days course will
CIlO WlUI1 oil CIlOCl OclAlAIllOAlO ehO t'CO
in the Warren auditorium. Each
Indianapolis high school is expected
to provide short musical programs
or physical training stunts. The
Warren High School orchestra,
band, and glee clubs will entertain
with other city school groups.
A final banquet will be held at Z
.. III. Wednesday. Two features OF
the program will be a dog-calling
contest for the men and husband
calling contest for the women.
Prizes donated by the Farm Bureau
will be awarded to the winners by
C. Henry, county agent. Walter
Shearer of the Marion County Farm
Bureau, will be POSTMASTER.
Soil demonstrations, including
tests with lime, sulphur and nitro
Gcn will be made during the course,
end types of dairy COWS will be eX-
hioited
Chairmen of the arrangements
committees are: Mrs. Walter Shear
c.. reception; Tom Searly, finance;
Dale Sargent. finance treasurer;
Miss Vivian Carter, home-manage-
rnent division, and Mrs. John Shear
er, program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
SCHOOL HEADS
Make SPELLING
CONTEST PLANS.
PronounCerS Named for
State Match; Math Drill
Discussed.

Elementary school principals held
call meeting Thursday at Har-
Yison chool No. ?. Eighty-three at
tended.
Pronouncers for the State spell
ing contest were named. They are
Miss Grace Black, principal of No.
as; Miss Charlotte Carter, principal
of No. 81; Miss Ida Helphinstine,
principal of No. 70; Miss Ella Ped
low. principal of No. %; Miss
Georgia Lacy, principal of No. so,
and Miss Mabel Keller, principal
CT No 80.
J. f. Thornton. assistant school
superintendent, presided. Miss Flora
Drake. assistant superintendent. OK
planned the contest rules.
Discussion on the use of the
Lennes drill test in arithmetic was
led by D. T. Weir. assistant super
intendent, and William A. Hacker,
social service director. talked on
Legal and Illegal Absence From
School"
The meeting was the first held by
the principals this semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Basket of D0nghnutS
Leads to Ne7V School
: did the first year was to feel our

we did the first year was to feel our
way"
Seventy-seven individual aSsocia-
tions now form the city federation.
Mrs. Logan C. Hughes is president.
The federation holds three annual
meetings, and the individual clubs
meet each month. The discussions
at each meeting surround the fol-
lowing subject:
The responsibility of the school
and the home in relation to the
physical and mental growth Of the
child"
Association Presidents
The presidents of the various
associations are:
Mrs. George Underwood. Shortridge High
School, Daune Dugan, Broad Ripple High
SCHOOL, Mrs. Edward S, New. School No.
Settles. No. 4: Mrs. Albert Dixon. No. s.
Mrs. Lawrence Niece. No = Mrs. Harry
Norris, No. 8; Mrs. R: F. starker, No, 9;
bins. No. 10: Mrs. p. B. Hall, No. 10; Mrs.
Mayme Armstrong; No; "a: Mrs. r. l,
Is Mrs, Elizabeth Galloway. No. Il: Mrs.
IIryina Yeagy, No. 10; Mrs. Lillian Whitely.
No 10; Mrs. Walter Hardy. No 90: Mrs.
Fred Da Wee. No. 2l; Mrs. Lilly Statler,
No. %; Mrs. Georgia Martin. No: %: Mrs.
Lillian Rice. No. %; Mrs. Alice Moss. No.
%; Mrs Edward H. Mayo No. 81; Mrs.
Lee Buchanan. No. %; Mrs. oscar Jones,
No. 80: Mrs. Harry Unger, No. 81; Mrs.
L. c. Litten. No. 49, Mrs. William B.
Laramore. No. "a: Mrs. Wilfred Weiland,
No. IS: Mrs c. L. Zechiel. No. Sc; Mrs.
Clarissa Coats, No. 81 Mrs. J. o. Rhoades,
No SO: Mrs c. N. Hadley, No. 80: Mrs.
Katye Cornett. No. 40; Mrs. Frank Soang-
Ter. No. Al: Mrs. Richard Tanner. No
AZ: Mrs. c. F. Voyles. No. 49, Mrs. c. L.
Witham. No a.: Mrs. o. B. Brown, Nc
As; Mrs. Della Prestin. No. As; Mrs. Ben
H. Grimes. No. Al: Mrs Hattie Aubrey No.
AZ: Mrs. A. c. Brown. No. 40; Mrs. Leon
A. Lockwood, No. so: Mrs. c. w. Welsh,
No. 81: Mrs. Annie Gooden. No. SO; Mrs
Lawrence Carter. No. 50: Mrs. Flo Horna-
day. No. SIS: Mrs. Vandaline Bradford. No
So: Mrs. A. w. Hurst. No. 81: Mrs. r. r.
Mills, No. So: Mrs Verd Mayer. No. 60;
Mrs Bulall Walker No. 81; Mrs. Ed
Healing. No. 81; Mrs. Estelle Hodge. No
So: Mrs. Opal Wright. No ga Mrs. Kath-
crime Grissom. No. 65; Mrs. w. z. Tinney.
No. IS; Mrs. K. E. FitcheY. No. 81: Mrs.
Ernest Crickmore. No. So: Mrs. Walter
Barton. No. SO: Mrs. Roderic Rae. No. 70;
Mrs. Ethel. No 70 Mrs. Edna Vasvinder
No. 49, Mrs Willard Stineman. No. "a;
Mrs. Roger Lawton, No. rs; Mrs. William
Balch. No. rs: Mrs Fay Southers, No u;
Mrs Charles Moore. No. rs; Mrs. Lula
Jones. No. 49, Lillian Weller. No 80; 2.
j. Larkin. No. 81: e. c. Ballinger, No. 80,
and Mrs. James williams. No. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
SENIORS TO GIVE PLAY
Arsenal Tech High Production
Planned for April.

Fannie and the Servant Problem"
q comedy in three acts, will be pre-
sented by the Arsenal Technical
High School seniors in April, Miss
Clara M. Ryan, faculty director has
announced.
Try-outs will begin. Monday
Twenty-three students will be cast.
The play has to do with a poor girl
who presumably marries a poor
man, but who later finds he is a
count. She becomes mistress of a
score of servants who are, in reality.
her own relatives.