davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-12
PRUNE GELATIN.

One package orange gelatin,
one cupful boiling water, three
tablespoonfuls sugar. one cup
strained prune pulp, one cup
prune juice. Mix granulated
orange gelatin with sugar, dis
solve with hot water, stirring
we'll; then add prune juice.
When cool, whip to consistency
Of whipped cream and add prune
pulp. Pour into wet jelly glasses
and chill. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1930-06-12
80. New tints are quicker,
lonser-lastins

WHITE RIT-CoIos Remover
(HarmIess 40 Boiling WIate1)
Any color, even black, completely re.
moved from ali materials by WHITE
RIT (eolor remover). Also takes spoen
and stains from white goodN-even ink,
fruit, Precipitation. rnst, etc. Restores
''yenowed" OF "grAyed" white goods
to original Whiteness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Under Saul Management
PENTILLY.
1912 X st. NV.

Walking distance to Govt. Depts,
theater and shopping districts. Mod
ern. 6-story building. completely re-
decorated throughout; unusually large
rooms. attractive lobby, elevator.
switchboard. etc. FRIGIDAIRE on
house current
rooms. Fitchen and bath tmany
with large porchesI. varied exposures
$50. S62.50. $40. s73. SIS.
All vacant apartments lighted nj
night. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
NEW BRICK HOME.

70 TT. WIDE, 81 Fl. DEEP.
You will be delighted when you see this
well planned home with its large rooms and
eenerous closets. A few of the many fea-
lures are hardwood. floors throughout with
trim to match; well equipped Kitchen, In
GLIDING Frigidaire and one-pece sink; bath
with all Standard fixtures, including built-in
Pembroke tub and shower; three large coy
cred porches. 10 IT, BY 20 it.; paneled walls
and 1880 electric. fixtures; screens. and Q
large garage. Will make very good terms.
Call Met. $3.50, Apartment $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
sALE--HoUsEs.

BEAUTIFUL EAST CAPTToL--7 r.; Al
will surely buy It. Reduced from $500 to
81, 500: $500 cash. Dist 1881. 26e
OWNER. LEAVING CITY. MUST SELL AT
once beautiful 20-ft. home NV. overlooking
wide avenue: AMI. screened. weather-strip-
ped garage; $3.50. Adams 4766.
CATHEDRAL AVE-7 ROOMS. BATH. DE-
tached; large lot; h.-wh., cleo. servants
quarters. s8,i50; $500 cash. s55 mo. Caleeye-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
THE NEWARK
1921 Newark st. NV.

Modern elevator apartment mouse.
situated on the corner of Wisconsin
ave and Newark st Served by
wisconsin ave. car line and Mass
ave bus line
Equipped with FrieidaiTe refrig.
Grafton on house current, dinette
with Pullman furniture. In perfect
condition throughout. Attractively
handicapped
Near 81 Adams Cathedral
2 rooms. kitchen. dining elcove
and bath, $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
1921 Conn. Ave. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
SULGRAVE MANOR
EI2n CONN AVE. NV.

We nave a few apartments avail.
able in this exclusive building for
those who desire to reside In an at
mOsphere Of refinement and can fur,
niSh satisfactory references
Resident manager: 24-hour desk.
telephone and elevator service: cleo.
trio refrigeration at the cost OF
management.
AVAILABLE.
2 rooms, Kitchen. dining alcove.
foyer. bath and porch. ...... .$82. so
3 rooms. kitchen. dining alcove,
foyer and bath 92.50
We select our tenants as you would
your neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
CASH 500

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
This unusual home is located in Q re-
stricted northwest community and will
surely meet with your approval 1t con-
tains 8 large rooms and bath with built-in
Pembroke tub and shower, hardwood floors,
three large covered porches, built-in ga
rage, paved street and alley and many
"aluable extras. This home is in perfect
condition. and you should inspect it at
once. Call Cleveland l75e-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
BATTERY PARK
nan ~ATAY

New. completely detached English-type
living ROOM. kitchen, pantry. three bed
rooms, two baths. foored attic with dis
water heat. two-car built-in garage. storaRe
heater, laundry trays and toilet in basement.
Concrete streets and sidewalks. Schools.
stores. bank, street cars and bus within two
squares. Only st3,50O; terms. Phone wis
Continues on Next PaEe.I s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
THE McREYNoLns.

THE McREYNOLDS.
CORNER 18th AND a sTS NV
MOST Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel.
Modern appointments: Electrolux re.
restaurant and stores within building
RATES
room. kit, and bath. $40. 50 to s4s, on
rooms. kit. and bath $500 ia al m
Furnished suites Of and 3 rooms
With complete housekeeping facilities
available ror lore or short periods.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
lie BOURGET
2l27 California st. NV.
rna.A.la HIM


This prectlcally new elevator Guild.
ing, located in a refined ana quiet
residential neighborhood. vet con-
venient to Connecticut Avenue car
ana bus lines. schools. churches and
stores
Some apartments equipped with
Murphy beds and open porches
LARGE closet space throughout.
Resident Manager on Premises
] rm.. kit. & bath. ......... $500
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
1921 Conn. Ave. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
Located ,ust over Klinale Bridge
in Washingtou's best araitment
house section All apartments at.
tractively finished and have hard.
wood floors throuRhout. Elevator
and attractive lobby
Resident Manager on Premises
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. 49,. .s62.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
la RENE

la RENE
5425 Conn. Ave. NV.
Northeast Corner Conn. Ave.
and Legation
Recently completed. modern ouiid::
ing. Electric refriseration, operated
at owners expense Twenty-four-
hour switchboard service Two fast
elevators, operated twenty -tour hours
a day Baths. complete with shower
Garage in basement Building under
constant supervision of competent
resident manager
Suites OF three rooms, Eitchen.
dining aicove and bath tsome
with porches1, $95 to $105.00
Two rooms. kitchen. dining
alcove and bath and porch. S72.50.
Apartments Open for Inspection
Day and Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
ATTENTION. HOME BUYERl
SAVE $1,000.

BROOKLAND - Semi-detached all.brtck
home, large rooms, baths, hardwood
fsoors and trim: perfect condition; built-in
eSrase: deep lot to paved alley. :. Must be
seen TO be appreciates. Better call US now
- WAPLE JAMES, INC, 900
1925 i4th st. Norln 0soz.
IS $50; $500 Cash, $50 Mo;.NEA n GAL a
ioeation: 4 Years old Priced at $1,000 un-
ger Orisnsi sale price b ssil Too ny e "
SSnat bpiit-i garage and screens; good con-
dit d ' The owner Of this home has Just U,;t
purchased a larger one and Is very f aHWous
70 y. r sS,u; Nnf prass Rlds Dist STAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
sALE-HousEs.

INSPECT TONIGHT
OR SUNDAY.
500 CASH.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TODAY.
The following houses have been traded to
us for larger homes so we can offer them
at special low terms and prices.
1921 gath ST. NE
Dust South r. /. Ave. N.Eo
A beautiful location: new bungalow home;
all improvements, including hot-water heat.
Only one of these. Inspect today or Sunday.
Lot 40-foot front. Only $3.50.
322 T ST. NE.
New, rooms and bath. Hot-water heat.
Big porches and built-in garage, $3.50.
1922 Bird ST. NE.
Twenty feet wide. Six rooms and bath;
big lot. Room for garage, $3.50.
1l08 E ST. NE.
Six rooms and bath; porches; metal ga
rage; stone wall parking; very preaty
o"'' O'' 1926 4th ST. NE.
Beautiful new home. light brick, rooms
and bath, 3d., g go lyHss; Snly SS'sSS9;w
Eight rooms. porches; Frigidaire; built-in
20 BRYANT ST NE
Dust East North Capitol STD
Six rooms, bath and gaarge. Only $3.50.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
N 00OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
1A2s PARK Rn. NV.

Unusually desirable apartments.
close 10 18th St, containing three
hall and porch. These apartments
are In GOOD condition and are avail.
able for immediate possession.
Rent per Month. SIS and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
NFAR GRANT CIRCLE.

EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.
rooms. semi-detached, 20 1T. wide, tap
with bult-in garage Located 19st sS ess1 y,
circies. II you have. shopped around ana
learned values, you will appreciate tne mer nI
shower, tile bath room. inciosed porches,
hardwood floors up stairs ana Gown. con.
crete front porch Excellent outlook across
intersecting streets and avenues. For quick
sale, sacrifice price, $3.50.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
nn1 ,a.L a n w National 0n3R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APAkTMENTS-UNFU
DOWNTOWN k kPPSkkTMaSr7ss'o
Txo rooms and d pan IN $3.50 to $3.50 &c
iniee T TSHs au Ru1T1HERfoRD. me- '''OO
Phone iS1 Sat + 81 S S%
S57.5O-1466 COL. RID.
The Rsvensyooda delishtinl front apt:
L =. Primes. sic Investment Bids
| CENTRAL, l4th & K NV.
most convenient location in city; spacious
suites n as sp 0's ses fi sE e rm
coNvENrENT1 VEL MANAGED
| 1874 10th st NV.
! Resident Manaeer
Electric RefriRerat!on.
1870 WYOMING AVE.
6 AND 7 ROOMS.
TEL DECATUR 1880.
APARTMENT EXPERTS.
save time and worry Larsest rental de-
50. ,9 sth y, WEE Or cHAB Bl.s ...,
1908 BILTMORE ST.
! rm., kitch. bath and porch :. .......s45o 90
nm; rec; hall: kiteh; and bath; $500
Ah-Nishs EeVa Fpisi sslgee' S"i'eh00afo'
Convenient to Schools and Churches.
Resident Manager.
THE RODMAN.
CONN, AVE. AND, RoDMAN ST. ~
rms kiteh R.t bath Ian. and R ROrsh
Frisidaire and Electric Elevator.
THE FERNWOOD, .
1853 COLUMBIA RID.
! rm:. kiteh. and bath. ............ So SO
with f Frisid aa Ss'R Electric Elevator ''OO
Uniformed Doorman.
THE WOODLEY,
1851 COLUMBIA RID.
Fms ki,ch and Ssth w
This IS one Of the finest of the older
and modernised; convenient to Churches and
schools; uniformed elevator boys and door
342l Nj ST.
rms. kitch, and bath. $500
THE YORK,
7s9 QUEBEC PL.
rms.' kitchenette and bath. .........s 42.5o
phon. Nat "a E sss SCHNEIDER lG rs 18th st.
THE WADE.
18th and Nj SITS. NV.
lust North OF Mass. Ave.
rooms. Kitchen. bath and porch, SOS 90
Flisidaire. Elevator Service,
Easy walk to business section and depart
"'A' ' OPEN EVENINGS
n. r. HOWENSTElN CO..
1913 II St. NV. District 0oOS.
1l24 VERMONT AvE.-oFFICE. $1,000
Two rooms private bath. kitchen. with =. ~
Room With pnSiic Observation-Disclosures 500 500
Room and alcove. private bath. kitch-
INQUIRE .h once 'Rs
1927 10th st. NV.
just South of r st. NV
Third-fioor front fiat. 5 large rooms and
bath. large reception hall: easy walking to
snd ssisd INSPECT any ms
Fl. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st NV. Dist 0sos.
We Offer the Following
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
1885 Randolph St. NV.
Front, room, kitchen and bath. -. .ss7 so
1896 Ogden St. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. s42. so
3125 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Front, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. :. $4,000
1882 Rodman st. NV.
rooms, rec. hall, kitchen and bath. so
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
1920 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
2 Squares North of 18th and Col Rd.
Electric observation-disclosures
rooms, rec hall, kitchen and bath. 90
1114 F St. NE.
Electric Observation-Disclosures.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .......... .s49. so
go 18th St. NE.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $40 so
CHAS. d. SAGER,
92z 1lth st NV. National 0036.
CDICIA AIOTICIHl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

THE KLINGLE.
NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB ST.
Modern Fireproof Building, with
Elevator Service
General Electric Refrigeratfon
rms din. ale. kit. and bath .ss7 50
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

KEW GARDENS.
270O QUE ST. NV
A., several very desirable apartments in
inns modern. refined apartment house.
switchboard service. cafe. electric re.
irigeration, playground for children,
pesutifully handicapped gardens: large.
rooms ''
Resilient Manager on Premises.
49, Lighted Until PM
I room. kitchen and bath TS0
z rooms, Kitchen and bath. 62.S0
rooms Kitchen, baths. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
East Florence Courts

East Florence Courts
2153 California st. NV.
A few apartments available IN this
desirable building. equipped with ele.
vator and electric refrigeration. cost
OF operation paid bv the owner
rms kitchen and bath $50 90
4 rms. kitchen and bath. $50. $500
rms, kitchen. bath and re-
ception hall 1850
Including Electric Refrigeration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

THE WOODLEY,
1851 COLUMBIA RID.
2 rms, kitch. and BATH. .$59. 90
rms, kitch and bath. 90. so
This is one of the finest of the older
apartments; has been thoroughly renovated
and modernized; convenient to churches and
schools; uniformed elevator boys and door
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
One-Room Apartments
ar nat CIT CT
THE SHARON,
2148 O st. NV.

Elevator Building.
Equipped with electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager in attend
ance and apartments lighted to pm.
All apartments in perfect condi-
One square from p st. car line.
room, kit, bath. .............s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

WENDELL MANSIONS,
1888 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
Sheridan Circle Section
IL rooms and baths. 5000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

been captured by the Greeks at the fall Of
Troy and brought into this strange land He
made good" with his captors to such an extent
that finally they elected him to be their king
Then he rebuilt the city to be as much like his
old home as possible. and gave Trojan names
to its chief landmarks.
According to Vergil Aeneas enjoyed the hos
pitality of Buthrotum for three days. The Blu
throtians must have given full sized party in
honor of their kings kinsman if the poets &C
count of the wine in golden goblets and the
viands on silver platters is to be taken as a
straight story. But finally the wandering hero
went on his way again. and wound up by found
ing colony of his own on the other side of the
Italian peninsula, which eventually gave birth
to the great center of culture known today
the City of Rome.
ALI this is told in great detail in the Aeneid;
but modern readers have long imagined that
Vergil was just playing up some legendary
stories about town he knew as an agreeable
place very much like Rome, only smaller; just
as modern New York writer might tell some
fancy complimentary stories about Minneapolis
or Dallas, without bothering to find out whether
they were strictly true or not
But as the spades of Signor Ugolini's diggers
went deeper, they found that there might well
be a foundation of fact under Vergil's fiction
after all.
The town pretty much as vergil de-
scribed it, even to the great gate The wealth
Of marble and mosaics, and the presence of
oACCA SSaIuaAy ouSSCSCCO q AuSAuy dcNclOPcO
culture with its roots in the earlier Greek
civilization.
Sure enough under the stratum of strictly
Roman ruins they came upon layer of Greek
remains, which the Romans had built with
out taking the trouble to clear them away.
This practically the universal practice
in cities of antiquity. When job of rebuilding
was in hand after an earthquake Seige or
fire, the contractors did not as a rule haul away
the debris They simply picked out the stones
that would do for reuse, just building
wreckerS save secondhand bricks today. Then
the old contractors leveled the lot of, and built
again on the site thus made artiicially foot
two higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28

country east from Italy, across the
Adriatic. To a chance pasSerby the
wall might have appeared merely the remains
of an old sheepfold, for there used to be shep-
herds in the neighborhood.
But because Luigi Ugolini, Italian archeolo-
gist, knows a Roman stone when he sees it,
as readily as you or know Roman nose, this
haIf-tumbled pile Of rough stone blocks has
been the guide to the rediscovery of New
Troy" one of the most interesting of the lost
cities of antiquity.
New Troy was the name given to the city
Of Buthrotum by the poet Vergil 1000 years
ago. He gave glowing description of the town
on the Adriatic, and with poets license he
incorporated so much of the legendary and the
imaginative in his account that later genera
lions, rot finding any trace of the city, came
to g. conclusion that it had never had any
but imaginary existence-that it was all a
rainbow mirage of the poets fertile brain.
1t remained for systematic twentieth century
science to prove that the great Latin poet was
not incoming when he talked of the New Troy;
that the city had as solid definite, brick-and-
stone existence had its namesake the
shores of the Aegean, which also was once
thought to be the imaginary creation of an
other poets mind, but was subsequently dug up
and established as real
Tor it chance wandering of an indi-
vidual scholar that brought the lost New
Troy to light after 1000 years of oblivion.
Signor Ugolini was alone when he found it, but
he was not idly wandering. He was def
mite errand, and he was hunting, if not for
lost Troys in the bushes. at least for any traces
of the lost Roman civilization of the ancient
province of nlyria, which comprised the terri
tory now partly occupied by the modern King
dom of Albania.
Since 1928 there has been an Italian archeo-
logical mission working in Albania, at the in
vitation and by the courtesy of the Albanian
government They have been carrying on ex-
cavations on the acropolis, or hilltop civic CEN
ter. of the town of Feniki.
In 1924 Signor Ugolini, head of the expedi-
ton, decided to journey on foot from Feniki
to the southern coast to embark for Italy at
the tiny port of Santi Quaranta. The country
he traversed is very beautiful, with many roll
ing hills descending to the sea. But it is silent
and desolate. Fever and long droughts have
driven the shepherds out toward the north, and
the only living signs left of the one-time human
occupancy few olive groves and some
scattering laurel trees For the rest, the coun-
ery appears to be wilderness.
Signor Ugolini's route was by way of the
Lake of Vivari, where there are ruins of fort
TeSs which the Venetians once held against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
4 40 Thousand Years After Roman Poets
Birth, Italian Archeologists Haze I'm
co0ered Ruins Of Bnthrotum, the 'Ne7O-
Troy, Which Aeneas ViHted--AU the
Beautiful Buildings and Statues Are
There, Just as VergH Described.

Turks when Venice independent city
and great maritime power. AS he went about
over the remains of this comparatively modern
castle, he came upon occasional stones which
, his expert eye instantly told him had been cut
by stonemasons older than any Venetian. He
also found a piece of wall half concealed in
the shrubbery and this he recognized to be of
Roman build.
He was sure he had made find but it was
five years before he was able to realize his
ambition to explore and excavate it thoroughly
At last two years ago, the Italian archeologi-
cal mission was sent to Santi Quaranta to
search beneath the concealing earth for relics
of imperial Rome
The ruins were cleared Of the hamperng
growth of bushes and q long trench was ex-
cavated along the wall. This turned out to be
a part of the stage Of classical theater, dis
tinctly Of Roman imperial age. In the pillars
were openings in which statues had once stood
Further excavation brought to light four very
beautiful Scuptured works belonging to the best
period of Greek art.
One Of them is considered to be undoubtedly
the work of the great sculptor Praxiteles. 1t
is a woman's figure, over feet high, with
perfect head and excellently carved drapery.
Being of this heroic size, it is presumably the
image of a goddess, but of which member of
the Greco-Roman pantheon no guess has yet
been haZarded. It has merely been given the
tentative name, 1.-THE Goddess of Buthrotum."
AS a gesture of international friendship and in
recOgnL1On OF the Work IN MS country OF the
Italian archaeological mission, Ahmed Zogu, the
ruler of Albania, has presented the statue to
Premier Mussolini
Another building that probably built in
Vergil's time was the Temple of Aesculapius,
the god of medicine This dates from the first
century AID. In the inner room of this tenn
pie were found 800 statuettes in terra Gotta
THESE little statues were left at the shrine
of the god by grateful worshipers who
had recovered from various Affections and usu-
ally represent in some way the illness or injury
which Aesculapius had taken away from them.
Naturally many of them look rather funny to
twentieth century eyes.
This imperial Roman city Ugolini found Is,
of course, the New Troy" that Vergil knew and
wrote about. In the third book of his Aenead
he tells of the landing on the nlyrian coast of
his hero, Aeneas, son of King Priam of Troy,
wandering homeless after the sack and ruin of
tie city. Aeneas saw town built upon a hill
at no great distance from the sea- He ap-
preached it and asked the shepherds what its
name was and how he could enter it. He
learned that it was called Buthrotum and when
lie reached the gateway he heard to his as
constituent that it was named the "Scaean
Gate like the great portal of his beloved Troy.
The mystery was explained when he discov-
cred that the city had been built by one Of his
own numerous brothers, Helenus. Helenus had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
BY IRENE DI ROBILANT.

ROME, December Is, 1880.
was only battered snag of wall,
standing half-hidden in the under
brush of the hills of Albania-the
country east from Italy, across the
Adriatic To a chance passerby the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

The TIMES spent most of the day
n helping stack big loads OF hay.
When night time came the Travel
Man said, Say, I have a plan. In
stead of back in our hotel, I think 1T
really would be swell to sleep up in
the hay stack I feel fairly sure we
can."
"A good idea" Scouty cried. AT
least the asking can be tried" OF
course the peasant said, "Why. sure!
There's room enough for all. Just
climb up there, high off the ground.
I hope you all sleep good and sound.
Then, when the sun comes up at
dawn, I'll give you all a call"
The Travel Man said, THANK you
much! And I'll make. sure the lads
don't touch a single thing in your big
barn. I know they'll all mind me"
The driver Of their big machine
smiled broadly and he Seemed real
keen when he was asked to join them
"Sure!" he shouted. THAT suits
mel"
So. up into the hay they went. with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-26

every single one intent on getting
heaps of sleep, SO they would all feel
great. The Travel Man said. "You all
know that rest makes little fellows
grow. Let's drift right into slumber-
land. It's getting pretty late"
At dawn they all were up again.
They had a dandy breakfast. Then
they started back to Athens In their
rented touring car. At noon they
jumped out to the ground to walk
some more and look around. Poor
Clowny said, Lets walk real slow.
I can't go very fast"
While strolling down n small
side street, who should the TIMES
chance to meet but quite a strange
old vendor who sold baskets, big and
small. He led a mule that trudged
along. Said Clowny, Gee. that mule
is strong. The baskets are piled on
it's back and it doesn't care at ALL"
THE Tinymites meet some Boy
Scouts in the next story.)
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)