davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

the little breeze rs If they were
calling all the fairies in fairyland
to tea.
In spite or that we were all more
o. less bored.
The Poet sat beside the Scientific
Lady. and the little Young Mother
sat beside the Specialist IN Civic
Affairs.
And the Mining Engineer sat next
70 the Shoe Merchant. and the
prettiest girl OF all had a crusty old
bachelor on one side Of her, and a
boy still In high school on the other
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

NCt0 VfR CNtJs
MMOTHERHOOD IL one Of Gods
" greatest gifts 10 the world
49, There isn't a home that can
function properly without q mother.
II she is sick, the whole family ia
handicapped. Motherhood means un-
selfish sacrifice, suffering. and very
often III health.
Young mothers have a better
chance today than they had fifty
years ago. Scientific care has greatly
lessened the dangers OF childbirth.
No greater advance IN the conserva-
ton Of health and life has been made
than in this field. Prenatal ARE has
done much TO lessen the dangers.
Modern methods OF obstetrics are
making safe the life and health Of
mother and child.
The expectant mother needs ex-
pert attention and the best OF care.
Doctors have learned that she must
have exercise. out-of-doors life and
recreation. These are just az vital
or even more important than &C any
other time OF her life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

put her color on, rather than in her face.
And then there are all the fascinating clothes to
wear when Summer comes. White crepe de Chine
tennis frocks, cute little skirts and sweaters, hiking
suits and sports ensembles that are as much at home in
a Park Avenue restaurant rs at a country club. But
however chic and charming the frock may be, it is the
modern mermaid in her businesslike swimming suit
that captures beauty honors. When we say that a
swimming suit is businesslike, we mean that it is the
type Of suit worn by a girl who swins in the water
rather than on the beach. Our swimmer does not care
for suits that rival In hue, Joseph's celebrated coat,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Sports Tend
to Cause
'BuLges"
And the Out-of- Doors Girl
Must Exercise to Offset Over
Development Of Arms
and Shoulders.

BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON.
HCVERY girl and woman who
~ plans to spend a great deal
Of time swimming in the
next few months should read this
hrticle carefully. Those of you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

while slenderizing the waistline,
hips, thighs and legs. Therefore,
AT you intend to go in for swim
ming in a large way see that you
DO something to eounteract the en-
aareing or DEVELOPING qualities II win
have upon your chest. shoulders and
arms.
Then. too, you viii want TO trim
down the contours Of your figure 70
Fhat revealed lines will not be det-
Eimental to your beach beauty. Con-
Eequently we r going 70 have q
series OF exercises planned 70 gain
rhe ultimate IN bodily beauty and TO
rounteract any developing tenden-
Eies
4 The exercises are simple and ten
minutes should be devoted 10 the
routine morning and night. When
you actually get to the beach 60
Through tho entire routine after
you've finished your swim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

RA0 @C al
|clined to heav-
mess around
the shoulders
a n d q r m s
NJ U S T be
children
heed your
beauty editors
warning.
Swinrn ! n &,
pite i I s
fun
health Civ
qualities,
has a tenden-
|cy to develop
the upper part
of the hodv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

eyes OF the fashion world
are cast demurely upon eyelet
embroidered wolfe and batiste.
A reason for the debut OF the
practical cotton frocks at afternoon
functions is illustrated in the sketch
above. OF white wolfe scalloped and
embroidered In red. the model uses
a pleated ruffle 20 develop u long
jabot and simulate a peplun. "A hat
OF white hair straw. decorated by a
bright red ribbon bow, adds verve
and style authority to the costume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Words of the Wise.

"a man of wit would often be
very much at q loss without the
company Of fools.
La Rochefouc&uld.
Who oDercomes by force, hCth
ererconte but hdr his foe.
Mites.
What we find the least of An
filtration is love.
In Rochefoucauld.
And virtue, though Nv rsca,
fCIH Keep me sOorT.
-DrTSen.
Wise men learn more from
fools than fools from wise men.
Cato.
There IS, kotceUer, q ltftIt az
Uhich forbecrGnce ceases 60 be q
TirtEe. -BTrke.
Folly in youth In sin.
Daniel.
A pretty ran V q poltry Tsan.
-Hdrffol
The folly OF others In ever
most ridiculous to those who
ara themselves most foolish.
Goldsmith.
III thou hast rcUer been r fool
be sure thou tCilt nerer Be q
tcfSe mar. -Thdckcr1y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

" Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf
49, tho other shadow-children
with the turned-about names-they
should have told him never to inter-
fere with the Bulges. Unfortunately.
ne failed 70 ask them and ne was
punished for IT,
don't suppose you have wv rpet
the Bulges yourself. and I certainly
don't suggest that you ever DO. for
they are a bad lot and not worth
your friendship. They live In coal
scuttles. IN half-empty matchboxes.
and stay as lear as they can get to
ashtrays without getting burned.
Their curious name Bulge comes
from the oddly OF their shape. which
is bulgy like a balloon. They have
exceedingly mean dispositions and
generally spend their time glowerinE
at each other. or biting their finger
nails.
On this particular day I'D was Just
after the resl-children had gone 70
bed n their shadows were free to-
70 where they pleased Mi and the
other shadow children started on a
stroll around the edge or the kitchen
table for a little exercise before 20
Ing 70 sleep themselves. They had
made themselves quite small - as
shadows easily can by drawing them
selves together-and had reached tho
far end or the table when their nc.
t~ention was attracted by a queer.
scraplng sound.
It's the Bulges," said Hand. who
recognized the sound And nv sha
didn't like them. she slid down tbs
leg Of the table followed by all ex-
cept Nil. who was curious 90 know
what they were up 20 and went over
10 Zee. To his surprise he found
them attacking m lump or sugar
which they had stolen out Of the
surar-bowl.
They glared az him IN unfriendIy
fashion rs he came up. What do
you wan here. your" they de-
manded.
il Just came 70 watch" ne OK.
planned.
GO watch yourself"
"Oh no." laughed the shadow boy,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Some Odd Facts

Although there were 1o.se7 cases
OF smallpox IN England and Wales IN
the year ended December 2s last.
only 80 OF them were fatal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

An army OF women IN Russia Is TO
be trained to handle rifles and ma
chine guns and to act as protectors
for munitton factories In time or war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

People save money for various rea-
sons. the most usual being 70 provide
for old age. buy a house. travel, edu-
cate children or to improve their
standard OF living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Bv r.. S. nj. ID.

u. g. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Hedrth,
Ncfr York Cftu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

It's Magic
POWer!
"Bring Me Your Tears
Simple Words, but How
They Did Weld This
Gathering.
By wINIFRED BLACK

"HERE we all sat at the little
tables in the big patio of the
great country house.
There was a fountain In the
patio, and It murmured all sorts OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

coD5Ttrts. 1859. Nswspsp.r Fsstur. s-rvir.. NE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

The Verifsen Dinner Proceeds Calmly
and Nth Dignity, but Madge Looks
Ciumly Forir0rd to ar Unpleasant
Halt Hour icith Dicky-AIone!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By MAX

There was a young man
Who twice every year
Would spring off his feet
And stand on his ear"
Shadow Sayings
III had asked the advice of
" Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf
tho other shadn~-chfldran
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14
Elal and Social
EEhO Come and Go
+ Their Social Doings

I Ms G. Frank Gooteq
aiay by motor for vii
"a to visit Mr.. and
iHhsf and Mrs. Gordon
Y Philadelphia, and Ed
'a'se at Drexel Park. Pa.
a Ira Fisher Of Wnlo !,
I. Nrs. George Cooper Z.
and Mrs. Gertrude
isaladslphia, spent Sun
H. and Mrs. C. Frank
N MS Millaway Broad
aVe been living in the
y Harry B. Grieves on
u Street, are moving
|. lat' the third story
! lhs StOckly Building
Slaerc' Street. Mr.
- Keith, who recently
!, = nome Of Mr.Crieves
r.ds. wv" aS re-
~ ai'. Edward T. Porter
n andrew A. D. Cole, and
IT,. - nary W. Sherwood
H., MISS Mildred sher-
a s',e !, the funeral serv-
Iva Porter held ~
aday. N'H heights
/ ~. Bake, Katherine
a,~sa, as'oa, Ohio, and Helen
srl 4'a'On' 50 all attending
S,,,AIal0 ADAMS Cathedral I
s, y weekend Of Of Mere Mere
\ Harrs'' Mr.. and Mrs
B y: e.. :. A; Lsmoips
Hoiessor n ueorge
aas,. Misses Is Mary and nd
d. NM Mrs.. Sarah Far. FAR
a. sllds' Y and Mrs. f.
kss :, among those who
ID lrvl,l DIOCESAN Con.
- oatll'ii,s5y 9es,y.,, meeting tim
IN sa !. kelthley,l mo,,,
ot The 80 member
Nh. w " smyrna High
''asrtai'"s,, y, |. straughn
ag,ssiaied at a bride
's'de I'm VI Saturday,
xat I. tie w., san OF Phil
AL's' ',lsn rN Wright.
O'rlsy Of Oar
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14
Smyrna Monumental Works

Quality, Workmanship. Service.
Personal and practical supervision
You invest in a Memorial and not in
an agents commission when purchasing
from
ELMER p. CORRIE, dupont Blvd
Opposite Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of the Peace

To the Democratic and Independ-
ent Voters Of Kent County:
l desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Clerk of the
Peace of Kent county. If nominat-
ed and elected, will give the of
flee my personal attention. Your
support will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Hartly, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14
I, IND VICINITY

GsA
Z lzD ,.'s1' zlclSgrs Ety.
Y, {, dssltssated sls BY y. Fsl50e some
~ Of 81.
brilding between tween p ?.
oscs and N HdFrs fire. has
.'a' ~. t will not '' re-
..,r Legion Auxiliary ~
''n'sr :. Legion room on \
\ . " May 10th, at : :
'I575. @'itsr L. /, Fox Unit 9.s,5 Of
d n,i''' nresent. Every
y Irssd to be present
r,e chapter of Kings
a Ike .31l Be entertained
.,.ni1g n5a At 7.aO at at.,tin the
'I;lDI 1;.i ", O. Hoffecker-
Ne assisted by Miss
f'.A.,, ..,org, are entertain
irs
..,,,iop groups are hold
..,r..ting ,-ss meetings at
,s,ir gaming. Meetings
..g 'Ii' n Magnolia and
N Monday, May 18th q
N h held at the home
1.rr y i Johnson, smyrna.
! and friends Of Inc
p g,rs Missionary Society
n "a tbe Mite Box Open
! held in Asbury NJ, r.
: tuesday evening May
! E;,ell Thomas is pre-
!, interesting program,
4 b followed by a social
Living children were rec-
= of the Home Econom-
I i 4 the Smyrna High
NH GoOden, Betty Jane
,nnv Lamb, Fiji schantz
I'M These children were
4 the Home Economics
4, mart Of the child de-
4 NIT. An excellent as
d story books was nag
BY enioyed using.
y Buck. Friday after
IN the Kent County
near Wyoming. The
-,;,;-sd -he Sussex COun-
4rse two days ago, and
rsi that these visits by
z-r 70 the county houses
n lower counties is to get
i to how they are being
md operated, with a
nlEing recommendations
gr General Assembly.
I netting Of smyrna Ro-
Z 1t the Wayside Inn on
b evening, an interesting
d the Fiftieth District
zG held recently in Phila-
VI given by Walter w.
HIP Hall, W. E. Mat
D Y. Lay Phillips, G. r.
p Davis H. Bell, W. w.
EiR 4. Denney also gave
u On their impressions of
ta;lce. Visitors were: H.
ts Of Washington, D. O.,
|. Hsssner president Of
Fn Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14

and friends Of the
a-1 MISSIONARY Society
1'a' n. Mite Box Open
W. y ~ Il Asbury NJ. E.
-,..dav N.Y. evening, May
r...lI Thomas is pre-
irtsresting program,
s.Ilowed bv a social
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14

..,,ioB groups are hold
'.,,..+ing meetings at
.s,ir gaming. Meetings
o ..la 'la'' h Magnolia and
~ yonday. May 10Th, a
= o. sold at the home
g,,,r Johnson, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14

c,onter of Kings
ka .,.ning a5g at 7.8O at ,tin the
| { Al'' ;-tod nv Miss
~, ...,ng, are entertain
/ agle.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14

| ..,1 Legion Auxiliary ry
tss Legion room % :
+ j 'p' May 10Th, at : :
| % 0sl''l y present. Every
| = hl,,ed . to be present,
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14

between the
| III blildlns nsd Harry P.
r. Office ga by fire, has
,.ssl! gu' IN not be re-
Smyrna times., 1930-05-14

G' school Base
1 ~,rs HlSn ia hv FELTON,
ess delea ~ the home
~ Of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

Mi. Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarf-
the shadows-were. for try g. they
would they couldn't imagine any
thing besides mushrooms hat could
have anything 10 do with mush. Even
the gn0mes were all az n loss. and
walked about tapping their heads or
pulling their long green boards.
which didn't help much. Things
were looking very bad Gor the mush
was rapidly getting cold, when
hnarf exclaimed brightly: II know
what it's forts for the mush.
melons,
''HoorayI" shouted the Enones,
dancing around him in Joy. That's
what it's for-the mushmelons."
"Oh. but Id isn't mushnelon." cor.
rected Hand. Its ~nusk1nelons
knarf has made a mistake"
But the En0mes were singing and
shouting too loudly to hear her. Be
sides. the gnome with the mush had
already FASTENED off 10 give IL 10 the
Euskmelons. and II was too late 90
call him back. So grateful were the
gnomes to Knarf for having solved
their problem that they gave him "A
turnip which made pretty turns and
brought all the shadows hack home.
Still gnomes don't know much
about spelling" Hand couldn't help
saying whenever they spoke about
this adventure.
Copyright. 1859. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
The Stars Saw
For Friday June g.
BY KEMBLE.

n USINESS and employment are
~ under "a very encouraging
vibration for success and
advancement. but purely personal
matters may develop soras sud
den discord or unpleasant Wis
itation. There may he an abrupt
and unwelcone change OF environ
ment. or personal affairs may take
a somewhat sensational turn. Social.
domestic or romantic affiliations
should be safeguarded from such
peril.
These whose birthday ID ~ are on
the even OF an adventurous year.
with change or travel Of a sudden or
abrupt visitation. While the purely
personal relations may develop In
harmony or sensational aspects. yet
those in the employment of others
are under excellent prospects for pro-
motion. preferment or increase.
"A child born on this day should be-
talented and efficient for making a
brilliant OF its career. but its
personal, domestic or affectional con-
nections may Be inharmonious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Advice to
Girls
By NANCY K

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- We are two girls in our late
teens. We read your advice 10 the
many other girls who write to you
for 10.
We would like to know II Il II
proper for a girl 10 70 with more
than one boy at a time instead of
going steadily. Some or the boys
even refuse TO 20 with n girl II
they 90 with more than one boy at
a time. Thank you.
BUNNY AND HU%[Y.
AND HUNNY: Unless
~ there Is a definite and mutual
understanding. there Is absolutely no
reason why a girl should confine all
her attentions 10 m boy. / think
that n would be wise 10 ignore those
boys who are 50 dictatorial and make
for which there Is no rea-
son other than their own egotism-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

-fan as she looked at the young man.
and cooed:
"You-you-ars really Colin Cam
eron?'
IL she had said you are really the
Prince OF Wales?" her voice could
not have held more awe-stricken Joy.
! started angrily. wondering II the
child really had an unsupported ad-
miration for cinema actors. Then /
caught sight OF Lillian's uplifted eve
brows and Harry U~nderwood's sur
reptitious wink at me. and under
stood with infinitely lightened spirits.
Mary with the greatest aplomb in the
world was simply holding out that
which begins. Tell me more about
yourself"' uttered in a voice whose
every tone sounds the question,
though without words, rs the world
really round?"
Young Mr.. Cameron snapped at
the bait-he was a Eingularly I'M
wary trout. | decided. although
Mary's loveliness was justification
enough for any young mans sitting
up and taking notice"
Yes. that is my name" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
The Proportions.


Rinse of the parts Of the body
that have been treated and then, II
bleaching has not been az effective
as you desire. a second application
OF the liquid may be used.
A much weaker solution nf per-
oxide and ammonia must be used for
bleaching hair on the face because
OF the greater delicacy OF the skin
there. The proportions for the
bleaching solution when Il is 70 he
used on the face are: Three f3)
tahlAspoOnfuis or peroxide and only
six 60 DROPS Of ammonia. Please
bear this In mind and don't become
overly anxious or ambitious and 20
increase the amount Of ammonia. II
you do there's much danger OF irri-
tation- i can't emphasize this warn
ing too strongly. Be careful
Application for the face is the
sane - for other parts az the body.
Now. then. II the hair still remains
dark after the second application you
should try once again before resort
ing 70 actual removal. Keeping the
hairs moistened with the bleaching
solution III essential tr the success uf
the treatment. Therefore. IN the sec.
ond trial doesn't give desired results.
the peroxide and ammonia should
be mixed with some sort an base that
will insure moisture for a longer
period of time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
hiding Herd in Hungary

7 IS only natural that we Of the
United States should think OF
our Western cowboys whenever
,4he question OF cattle Is raised. We
are apt TO forget the other great
grazing lands OF this world and hat
wherever there Is grazing there must
he horsemen TO guard and care for
Ahe herds.
But il we think OF our own cow
bows. we have the picture Of at least
lone thing which seems 10 be we'll
lnigh universal among the tenders OF
herds. They are colorful. Our cow-
sboys with their chaps and bright
shirts and bandannas, the gauchos
OF the Argentine pampas with their
full pantaloons and boots and orna-
mented belts. the csikos Of the
and trick" hats.
We are going to visit the csikos
today.
East OF Budapest a short distance.
the traveller VIII find the beginning
of the Afford. that great central
plain OF Hungary. This is fertile
and rich. on the whole, but In the
northern part lies a great uncul-
tivated stretch, q moor, known as
The Hortohagy or the puszta. And
here we viii find the csikos and
sheep herders.
Although there are definite social
distinctions between the various
herders the cowherd ranking first
and the swineherd down at the
bottom Of the scalel. there Is no
great difference in their dress. First
and foremost Is the "suba" or long
cloak OF sheepskin. On the skin
side there will always be found en-
broidery work - flowers done in
bright thread. The heavy fleece
makes this a warn garment for the
chill nights. Next come the long
pIeated trousers OF linen and the
long white wooden coat; this. too. is
embroidered in reds and blues. Top
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
IF turnips should turn
And spinach should spin 1st
You'd need % round garden
To grow them in"
Shadow Sayings.
BY NIX

IL was the hardest question the
shadow-children ever had to d.
eide. and it was the most curious
place they could have found 20 an
swer IL.
What happened was this: They
wen FOR "a sail on the wisp of mr
feather. which they could easily do !
since they were light ms N breath OK
air and smaller than u pin. How
ever. the feather overturned while
they were sailing over q forest and
they tumbled into q deep cave. where
they found a lot OF queer gnomes
with long green boards and green
clothes which made them resemble
cabbages and heads OF lettuce.
Indeed. they were garden Rnornes,
who took special care OF ait growing
things, such as 10 give string to the
string beans. straw 10 the strawber-
ries. hluing To the ~blueberrIes. m
chair TO the cherries. water to the
watermelons. a goose for the goose
berries. Ca horse for the horse radish,
a spinning wheel for the spinach, 4
pump for the pumpkins. and SO on
While the gnomes were explaining
all this 70 the shadows. a nome
from another part OF the cave came
running up In great perplexity.
The trouble II this" he said &
citedly. holding up a bowl Of steam,
ing mush. I've forgotten which Of
the fruits or vegetables IN 10 ret this
mush except that / know Il isn't the
mushrooms. Can't anybody help
me2"
You can't imagine how puzzled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Increase Galleries.

A normal six-year-old boy requires
a total daily average Of about 1900
Galleries. Galleries are units indicat-
ing the energy-Rroduclng value of
food. We must have energy to run
this machine-the body. Girls re-
quire a slightly lesser amOnnt, 1900
Calories.
At ten years OF age the average
boy needs about 1900 ealories daily
10 furnish him with onough energy
for his 20 active life. A girl AT this
age requires about 1900 ~celories.
During the Hext few years the girls
needs slightly exceed the boys. At
fifteen the boys needs are again
greater-3.S00 calories daily. while q
girls needs are about $500.
The protein Of milk, cereals.
1egumes. such as peas and beans.
and other vegetables are all readily
utilized and are important in the diet
.of every growing child. A child
neeAS at least one quart OF whole
lInilk every day.
II is difficult 70 set a guide for
everybody In selecting the amount
kof proper food elements needed. In
ganeral il has been estimated that
the average sdult needs proteins lis
grams. carbohydrates 500 grams. and
fat Sc grams.
A vigorous. active boy puts forth
an enormous amount of energy in a
Gay. He burns up a great deal OF
fuel through his incessant play and
muscular activity. This is true to a
lesser extent OF the girl
IL is necessary 10 include In the
diet the vegetables and fruits that
contain iron. lime. phosphorus and
other minerals. SC necessary 10 bone
structure. These minerals also lake
part in the formation OF many or
ganic compounds TO form the cell
structure.
II you are to protect yourself and
your children from those diseases
which we call the deficiency dis
eases. II you want health. strength
and a vigorous constitution TO with
stand the rigors Of living. you Will
need 20 regulate the diet in such a
WAY as 70 furnish all the food ele-
ments needed by the body in the
work Il must do.
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Helpful Hints

When buying fish watch these
points. If I'D the gills have lost their
bright color; (2) the eyes are no
longer clear: or 90 the flesh Is no
longer resilient. the fish IL no longer
fresh.
a. piano OF rich. vibrant tone ~ an
inspiration TO a musician Frequent
tuning Of the delicate instrument are
expensive. but II the piano IL placed
"a few inches away from the wall III
will not be necessary 70 call upon
the tuner so often. This Il especial
Nv true where the atmosphere ~
damp as the moisture coming though
the wall has a destructive influence
upon a piano.