davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
AVIsOS EN- b O CITY

que ell j6ven condo de Trojan
contrae matrimonio con la deli
ciosa mujer cuyo rostro ha re-
producido con tanto gusto como
talento y genio. iQu6 teneis que
opener a este, hija mia?
i Digo, baron, que serials
un diplomatico irresistible,l. l..
Teneis una manera de presen-
tar las cosas que seduce! l..
-Acabo mi demonstrations.
Hace POGO os rebelabais contra
la falta de energia de Jorge '
contra su debilidad moral.
Pues precisamente esos defec-
toS son los que, a mi juicio. le
hacen precioso para vos. sSois
por ventura mujer para sufrir
un amo? iCiertamente que no.
Sois incapaz de poder somete-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

ros a una domination c~ualouie-
ra. dos casar6is, pues, con Jor.
ge de Trojan?
Me casar6.
i Magnifico!., l.. SECURE esta-
oa de que este acabarfa ash.
'oy a deciros ahora la Marcia
que tenemos que seguir para
que csc matrimonio Ilegue a We
rificarse.
No tendremos mucho que
naeer' ST. como decis, Jorge es-
Ia enamorado de mi.
-Aunque os amase infinita-
mehte mas de 10 que os ANA, no
Sc casaria con vos 81 70 no pre-
parase Ell terreno. va he pues-
70 los jalones... ell resto es ia
ell Nos obrar6is conforme a
mis- lnstrucciones. y 20 dare 81
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

ofreZco ell unico lote de marque-
SEES que tengo... GEs culpa mia
81 estan algo descompuestos?
{ Me dais peTmiso para volver
a mi interrumpida demostra-
ci6n y probaros que Jorge de
Trojan es ell mejor y mas pro-
pic marido que podeis encon-
trar?
-iBueno, os escucho!
Los diarios de noticias son
maIevoIos... De TODD hacen CO.
m~entarios, y ell matrimonio de
Fanny Lambert les ofrecera an
cho campo. La situaci6n de
nuestro amigo Trojan os pro-
porcionaria el medic de redu-
cir a esos senores, y 10 unico
que podrian decir seria que
comprais I'm hombre y un titu-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
TOR DE

Aver pele6 en- Northadams,
Mass, JESUS Granada, ell SIM
patico pugilicta tampeno, con
Earl Duquette de contrario.
Boxeando con su reconocida
habilidad, Granada superb a su
contrario, siendole otorgada ia
victoria.
La pelea fue la semifinal del
programa,
Parece que ell manager de
Granadito 10 lleva por buen ca
mino.
Mucho nos alegramos de los
exitos del "chiquito' de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

ma, no administrada, desgra-
ciadamente, por ell Circulo Gu
bano.
AS Sc dijo o Sc do a enten-
der desde las Columns del Tam
pa Daily Times, ell pasado mier-
coles.
ESQ mismo va 10 habia dicho
LA Gaceta", que sabe de que
pie cojean esos promotores o ell
"experto" que concertara eI
match.
Por haber dicho la verdad,
cast r~epitiendo 10 que este Pc
riodico Viene diciendo al publ
co desde hace meses, Sc inici0
un ~"movimiento' por los en-
presarios en- contra del perio-
dista Joe Rodriguez, que redac-
ia o ayuda a redactar la cr6ni-
ca deportiva.
ST no estamos NAL informa-
dos, dos 0 tres individuos visi-
taron al mayor Nc Kay, propie-
tario del Times, para pedirle la
destituci6n de Rodriguez.
Incalificable ell proceder de
esos senores dado que han lido
a solicitar Sc dele cesante, ha-
ciendo tontas acusaciones, a un
j6ven latino que trabaja para
mantener a sus ancianos pa
dres.
Suponemos que nj la Legion
nj ell C1rculo Cubano Sc han
mezclado en- csc feo asunto..
Ell alcalde Nc Kay, que es pc.
riodista, sabra despreciar esa
petici0n.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

10, Y que los pagais en- dos mi
Homes.
-GY como impedirselo, Guam
do dirian la verdad?
70 me cuidare de probar
ADVERTISEMENTS al pdblico que
os casais con un hombre cele-
bre y con mas riquezas que vos,
porque, 81 vos ten6is Glen mil
libras de renta, el CANA ciento
cincuenta mil.
i Podr6is probar ESQ, ba-
ron?
-Completamente.
-Pero no es cierto.
10 parecera verdadero.
i Como?
Para clio basta tan solo ad
quirir media docena de cuadros
de Jorge. Los haremos pasar a
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

yeux. iAceptais al jorobadito
con los programmes?
i B6rrelo de la ta!-rep
ito Fanny impaciente.
Mi tercer marqu6s-conti-
nu6 ell bar6n-ha seguido ell mis-
mo canine del padre de Jorge,
y no posee un franco. Cuenta Sc
senta amos. Algunas personals
influyentes lie han hecho admit
tir en- Los Incurables, donde We
geta tristemente. lie quer6is
por marido? BESIDE luego os
aseguro que os hara marquesa
en- el acto.
= Vamos, bar6n-dijo Fan
ny,-os burlais de mi! iVues-
tras proposiciones no tienen ma
da formales!
-iQue q~uereis, hiia mia! Os
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Luis ha obtenido varias i'm
portantes victorias en- las ulti-
mas semanas y ha dicho que
Russell no podra romperle su
"cadena" de tr%iunfos.
La "Pantera" reaparecera
despues de un descanso de va
rios meses, con la quijada ZEN
durecida" y sin que haya men
guado su potencia fisica y mu-
cho menos su destreza.
La semifinal, con Chino AL
varez y Joe Temes de protago-
nistas, no es menos importante
que e. main bout. Estos dos
i0venes combatieron ell viernes
pasado y ell referee Byron re-
parti6 tablas, aunque Temes e.
MIA una pequena ventaja sobre
su contrincante.
Alvarez va dispuesto a alcan-
Ear la victoria y ell Ddblico ash
10 comprobara.
Temes, mas confiado ahora,
cree que en- esta OCCASION la de-
rrota de su adversario sera de-
cisiva.
Contra Raymond Perez, de
Cuba, Sc batira ell zurdito eros.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

by, que Sc e~ncuentra perfec-
tamente acondicionado para ell
bout.
Perez es IN muchacho valien-
tie y habil, cualidades que tam
bien reune 81 oponente.
Ed. Flynn peleara contra
Charlie Reid, de Columbus, Ga.
en- la primera batalla de la no.
che.
Este segundo programa de
Mr.. Kennedy promote resultar
mejor que ell primero.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Ell Times, como todos los O.
tros peri6dicos de Tampa de-
ben decir siempre la verdad a
los empresarios de boxeo. Ex-
poniendo la verdad Sc protege
al publico y los empresarios
no pueden abusar,
En- la Arena del C1rcuIo Sc ha
venido "tomando Ell pelo" a los
que pagan, sin la intervention
de la sociedad Guiana, y noso-
tros lie hemos dicho la verdad a
los empresarios, dia tras dia.
Ell Tribune tambien les ha di
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
NOTAS DE ROXE0

Moore es un boxeador de po-
ca habilidad, 10 que no es culpa
suya, y ell hebreo Bezenah GAIA
ra una "paloma" ell proximo lu-
mes, 81 ell p1blico responde a la
segunda llamada de los empire
sarios de la Arena de la Deci-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

PARA VEN.
DER o
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ava
midas 20 y q.
ga Avenida 1914.
Long St 2208, cerca de Pa :
metto.
Poo al &ontado, ell resto co
madamente. M. O. SOUDER,
Florida 14ZI
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebIes. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de a 7.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
/OLLE'rIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza y Paez

tie de Piedad... posici6n NODES
ia, pero honrada.
-jY que me importa que no
cenga fortuna? Jorge de Ire
jan no es mas que conde, Y muy
pobre.
-Dejadme acabar. FL gentil-
hombre que nos ocupa no tiene
mas que cuatro pies y medic de
e~statura; avaro por una parte
Y pr6digo por otra, tiene una
joroba digna del famoso Ma
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
TOMMY FREEMAN PELEA-
RIA ESTA NOCHE CON Ell
NEGRO

Cleveland, ONO, Sept. s.
Young Jack Thompson, cam
pe6n mundial de peso welter,
defendera su tftulo por primera
vez desde que 10 gan6, hace Qua
tro meses, cuando pelee esta no.
che aqui, a Is rounds, con Tom
my Freeman, antique aspiran-
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
UASIFICADOS

Sc VENDEN.-D Dos Totes
limpios. $1,000 al contado. 100
pies en- ell Boulevard. De Soto
Park, junto a la casa de Spi-
cola. Lame por Mr.. Pickron,
telefono M64304.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Sc ALQUILA.-Un aparta-
mento alto, SIN muebles. Pro-
pic para un matrimonio. Con
todas las comodidaes, indepen
diente. nforman: 802 Palm
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

VEND0 una PER- asabuesa
muy fina Y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
l6fono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05

Sc VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1930-09-05
EN- WEST TAMPA;
DE AMBULANCIA. Tel4fono Y1,,e

Leteton0> "a ylsltas pr ell tfa: Ybor Citv v 1ans
West ! pa H 3S46. Para lamaaas hor 80
10 mismo er Yoor que en- West Tampa, Y 141o, A'""'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
wv For NU York, Madge Breaches

the efficient manner IN which he put
the telegram through. and asked for
a report on it's cost When he
handed me back the paper. he had
jotted down the figures.
You can keep track or these" he
said tactfully. and then he drew a
big armchair 10 the window.
IF you can't sleep you can a. least
rest" he said in kindly fashion.
This chair is much o comfort
eble than the one you have. You
can even doze IN it If you wish Ill
promise TO call you IN an hour. VIII
you excuse us now7'
Mr.. Hasbrouck followed him from
the room
I leaned hack against those soft
cushions. closed my eyes 20 relieve
a smarting sensation which had been
troubling me since my drive OF the
morning. and opened them an instant
later, as I thought, 70 seo Mrs.
Trains pleasant face bending over
me.
Mr.. Train sent me In to waken
you" she said with pretty primness.
"He said he promised you should
telephone in an hour"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyrights. 1880. NsEIDsDsr Feature SERIES. fne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
The Stars Say
For Thursday, April Il.
Nv CENFVTEVE KEMBLE.

A cCoRDING to the lunar trans
~ its cf this day there IL likely
4A 70 be q state OF turmoil and
confusion. with the mind restless and
high-pitched and the spirits volatile.
The Judgment will be poor In money
matters, thus all speculation and
hazard IN this respect are 70 be
avoided. The tendency to ccnten.
ton. strife. litigation and self
Indulgence should be held under firm
control. lest all affairs be leopard
lied. Well managed, there may be
sone constructive work launched.
Those whose birthday IL ts may
look for n year In which c~onstruc-
tive work may be accomplished only
by firm self-government and calm
elaboration. The tendency 70 rash.
tu~nultucus and ~quarretscrne con-
duct may 1~eopardize the best inter.
ests. Also the inclination to per-
scnal excuses and business specula.
ton should be properly controlled, a.
all manner OF chances are perilcus
10 the finances.
A child born on this day should DO
clever, enterpristng and resourcefrl.
but may be the subject OF self-undo-
ing through its own impetuous, head
strong and indulgent proclivtties.
With early training and discipline II
may have q popular and prosperous
LIE,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

walk and talk, instinctively turn to
play. They sre never still. They
find Joy in play, and have bodily
exercise at the same time In this
matter they offer q good lesson to
grown-ups.
When YOU are at play. that part OF
your brain used in your daily bust
ness and work IL in repose. II 10
preparing itself for tomorrow's work.
other parts OF your brain r now
active, and your whole body Is being
charged with new vigor.
Don't be afraid 70 spend some time
In play and laughter. Have real fun
as often as you can find IL. Talks
time 70 keep happy and well. You
will keep young along with youth.
and life will have more zest for you.
and for those with whom you come
in contact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

"HAT tired feeling so common in Spring can
be easily and successfully combated with
the aid Of a new and good-looking hat, and
a weary wardrobe can be given a new lease Of life
through the same prescription, which is a never
failing tonic.
The bevy Of hats shown on this page. show
in a delightful way just what il what for Spring
and early Summer. The first model is for present
wear, as well as for later in the season. 1t is
Of dark blue felt, the upper part Of the
brim being of dark blue with light blue dots,
while the underbrim reverses that scheme. The
hat Immediately below Is Of dark blue betting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

thing wrong. His fears were IA.
Etantly borne cut when jim picked
UP his knife.
NO. no. you mustn't use your
knife 70 eat peas" Ml1 cried Use
your fork.'
Instead OF listening. the boy started
10 pile the peas onto his knife. III
wasn't easy. for the peas were round
and didn't care to stay heaped ur
n on the other. Finally he got
them 70 stay and began 70 LIT TIE
knife UP to his mouth.
MI turned pale with fright what
a disgrace! Suppose they ahouid roll
orr and scatter all over the tablsI
He Fazed pleadingly at the other
shadows.
Help me" ne begged. I'VE
mustn't let the peas roll OFF"
Then they all made themselves
small. Cas shadows czn easily dol
and spring1ng upon the knife.
grasped the peas a. tightly a thsy
could.
Alas-the knife shook ana or
rolled peas. shadows and all. Tire
peas bounded all over the tAhls
striking the poor shadows Ike AuH
non-balls and finally sending MHr
all flying into a stearning-hot fEd
ding.
Bad table-manners were ce-taEnly
dangerous aB far nm the ghldywT
ron concerned
Copyrights. 1889. NswspseE FatEEs BGra. ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

SIS you do so. Hold this breath for
ten to twenty counts and then ex.
hale slowly. with an even whistiing
sound. Don't strain!
This deep breathing exercise. ~
faithfully followed out, will develop
poise, as II helps you to relax and
stimulates your entire system.
Poise and grace are natural 70 a
well-developed body. but are never
so altogether lovely as when spirit
ual strength and force OF character
complement the physical well-being.
A kindly heart holds its head UP, as
II were.
To reduce over abundant hips and
thighs run vigorously in the same
spot for several minutes. This will
vitalize the sluggish flesh. After the
exercise massage your limbs briskly
and don't spare your feelings
There are all sorts ot things on the
market o with which 10 do this
type OF massage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
By Adele Garrison

DID rot need Mr.. Hasbrouck's7
assurance that he and his friend.
- Mr.. Train. were having h
time or their lives" in assisting US
to escape the espionage OF the
private detective. who. for purposes
unknown. had trailed Us 70 the
Catskills. The faces OF both men
were shining like those OF school
boys. and that oldest instinct OF all.
the zest or outw1tting an opponent.
was In their eyes.
Your interest makes IL very
told them. And 50 you saw the
ma finally start FOR New York"
Yes" Mr.. Hasbrouck replied.
After Ed reported about the fell
lows going around Z the hotels. ]
knew IL vas only q waiting game.
He'd never find you. even IL by
Trains lived. Your car 10 locked UP
IL the garage back here. and what
he'd ret out OF the Trains would be
plenty--that he wouldn't want to
hear. And the chances were all
against his finding Train. So Ed
and I watched both streets. this one
~ tA0 AGAAI 1AA4 AAC OhC ~ AA@
bridge. and ] got my friend at the
ferry again, and gave him an ear
ful. So when our man in the black
roadster came back in time for the
next ferry. my friend was ready for
him. and gave him a gong and dance
about somebody else taking his place
FOR q few minutes ut the ferry be-
fore. and that he had found out a
blue sedan with three women IN II
had gone on board while he was
absent from his post. Ny friend at
the ferry II M awful good scout and
he sent word TO the fellow on the
other side Of Rhinecliff that II the
black roadster chap buZzed him
about the blue sedan he was to say
he didn't remember. distinctly, but
he thought such a car had gone
down the river road.
Ed was watching things Ike a
hawk. and when the man finally wal
safe on board. Ed wheeled into line.
too. He'll tail him without the man
suspecting a thing. I'll bet q dollar.
and he won't telephone unless he
loses him. So, no news win be good
news, and you'll be able to &C back
to your nap, Mrs. Graham, until we
hear from Ed"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

not tu n Use ILL 0RAAh
one bit of the furniture will look
right in the new place, but we're
moving just the same.
The people in the apartment
house all seem 20 be very nice. |
don't know any os them very well.
but there's no one here who plays
the "OOM-Par or the saxophone, or
even the accordion. and there isn't
a baby or a child In the place.
III like my southern window. I've
| quite coaxed the plants into acting
~ II they really loved living in a city
apartment.
Were close TO the car. and my
husband finds IL very convenient
~ get 70 his office from here-but
were going to move just the same
1--WE found a place where 1 can
see the river from two Of \ win
| dows-not just a glimpse q the wa
ter. you know. but the real river.
Broad and deep, and full, and IN
the Spring ! can see the grass Erow-
ing green on the other side Of the
river. and I'll know II II really Spring
without listening for the street
pianos.
aShips come up the river and an
Choir. I saw one when I was look
inr AZ the place the other day-a
Great biz shabby sort Of a ship that
looked as IL she had been in storms,
way on somewhere-or maybe down
/ IN the ropics and do YOU know I
/ could Just imagine that ship sailing
/ right down the Amazon. and queer
trees sweeping the very deck. and
monkeys, and brightly c0lcred birds
and the sun shining. oh. i could
/ see wonderful things when ! looked
a. that ship!
And lots of times 7 an going 20
sit by that window and not do a
thing. not q single thing. but just
look 1t the river and wonder where
II came from and who lives by II
when it's Just a little stream I'D in
the hills; wonder II the children UP
there ever follow the little stream
down and down and down TIL II
turns into a great river and pours
into the scar
II like 70 think about that.
$50 7 am going to move to 4 place
where I n see the river. IL isn't
such a very big place and II isn't
half so pretty itself as this one. but
oh. I do want to see the river III the
rain. and in the sunshine and IA the
wind. and i'm the calm still days when
the red and yellow leaves begin 20
fall.
Don't tell anyone what i said
about the river, they'll laugh ut me
II you do.
"I net the wornan who IS conins
70 take the old apartment-she said
she likes the apartment because II Is
so cory and sort OF sheltered.
~ don't think that woman would
know what TO do with a river II abe
had one right in plain sight.
Isn't Il a good thing she's found
a place where she car Be sheltered
and Just think about bridge and
dresses, and hats and what to have
for tea when the neighbor I'm the
apartment GRO the hall - drops
inn"
Copyright. 1859. NSwBDsp= rsatzr. Service. ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE ~THORNCLIFFE
A NetC Blue Coat Delights Her.

I'M SENT Pam the ioveliest Goa to-
day. I DO hope abe likes II
Helene says she's sure Pam Will
adore 81, because It's a OF the
smartest Spring coats she's ever
seen It's both dainty and practical.
for it's OF navy blue serge, belted.
OF course, and has q white pique
1abot and white pique trimming on
the sleeves. The pique can be re-
moved and 10 easily Numbered.
Pam said she wanted something sim
pie but effective. and / think she'll
find this model will serve her pur-
pose beautifully. Worn with a navy
hat and navy kid shoes, II should
make a stunning costume
I'm so sorry / have a Spring coat
because Id just love TO buy one
We've some OF the most exquisite
new models in the shop now. Adora-
BILE models with short cape collars
them are banded IN fluffy furs and
coats have some kind OF cape treat
ment. and At least half CT Madane's
new models are belted. And. by the
even hemlines. II they dip al all
they do IL Just slightly az the back.
There are some interesting models.
too, on the order OF the coat 7 sent
Pam. These are sernt-tailcred with
lingerie trimming for relief.
The only reason why I didn't send
Pam q cape coat IN because she has
one Of the new suits with o cape.
and I thought she'd prefer having
her coat different.
It isn't AZ all difficult this year to
choose clothes for other people.
There's a coat for every figure. and
they're all smart and beautifully
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
Home Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS
When Food Must Be Kept Hot.

same food must be kept hot and In
its freshly cooked condition for
hours. And the restaurant steam
table takes are OF this.
Now there is being brought with
IN reach OF even the modest house
hold purse a contrivance that rer-
forms the same function. II In known
by It's French name. balm Marie"
and II = familiar enough object in
the kitchens or foreign homes.
1t Is merely a large pan-about the
size OF q frying pan, but deeper. This
contains hot water. which is poured
through its permanently fitted cover.
Also set firmly in this cover. so that
not q puff Of steam a escape, are
several food containers. each with
their cover. Cooked food Is placed
In these compartments ut top heat.
after the pan In filled with hot wa
ter. Lid OF the c~ontainer Is quickly
fastened IN place. II - almost as
well sealed rs in n u and the
same temperature Is maintained for
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
nEAR ANNE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I'm IN = lot OF trouble. I
met a fellow a couple OF years ago
and have always lo7ed him TO
some extent. About four months
ago 7 started going with q fellow
whom I Ike very much. and he
always has money. but has 10 work
hard for ~. He says he loves me
but has told another that he does
not love me. 80 what can I do?
The first fellow ! mentioned does
not always work but seems 70 AZ.
ways have money. He told me ~
would always love me, no matter
what happened. Sometimes +
think I love the first one the best
and 7 know that he viii always Be-
good TO me and then, again, some
times ! think I love the last one
the best. but ! really don't know
whether he would settle down or
not. They both asked me to
marry them. r. Il. O..
~ c.: i imagine that o would
n find more happiness with the
firgt OF the two men about whom
you write. He appears to be *.
tremely devoted to you. I would ad-
wise you. II I may. to ask your friend
TO tell you the source OF hts income
before you marry him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Tad table-manners are danger
Gus. DO you know 70 whom.
TO your shadow.
Oh yes indeed see what happsnet
70 Mi, Flor. Hand. Tam and KnaF
the five little shadowch1dren with
the turnedabout names.
The shadows. naturally. always
watched over their masters and mis-
generally stand flat against the wal.
right behind their backs and Look
over their shoulders.
Now they're eating SOUP Hanid
would announce.
'It's Mis- master Jim who IA max
ing all the noise. am usual" Yan
would say.
Then Mij would 90 10 20 his ma
ter Jim ana whisper in his ear: -
more quietly. please"
But the boy rarely paid any a
tention to his shadow. III no Etopre
making noise II was almost sure :
De because he had finished eatln
And that was no credit 60 Nil.
On Sundays. when company can
FOR dinner. then the shadowRan
Nil especially-were kept busy see
inE that the children didn't disgrace
themselves. They had TO keep tell
ing them: Now change the fork 10
your left hand when you = your
knife"-or Use the p~Agtry-fork fer
the apple-pie"-or Careful. dcpt
spatter the gravy on the tahM@
cloth"
Then one day at supper m terrible
thing happened. The children ate
their soup surprisingly carefully. and
the shadows were feeling very well
pleased when the cook walked IN
with n portion ot peaB for each ct
them.
Mis- heart sank. He knew that
his master was bound e. do some