davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Community Centers

Community Center Department, Mrs
Elizabeth K. Peoples director. Franklin
Administration Building, National 1900
Central, Thirteenth and Clifton
Monday evening-Red Cross first-aid
group: Washington Commandery,
knights Templar, drill team.
TueSGay evening Tnsti-
tute-University Double Quartet in a
program of songs.
Wednesday evening-National Capital
Rife Club; Kallipolis Grotto drill team.
Columbia Heights, Wilson Teachers
College. Eleventh and Harvard streets:
Tuesday evening Columbia Players;
Padgett's Orchestra.
Saturday evening-Boy Scouts of
America, court Of honor and court of
review.
East Washington, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets:
Wednesday evening-East Washington
Community Players
Saturday evening-Tap dancing for
boys: rhythmic dancing for girls: com
munity program, moving pictures, social
dancing.
Chevy Chase.-No activities will be
held during the Christmas HOLIDAYS
but a new term of lessons in contract
bridge will be given at Ben Murch
School Monday evenings, beginning
January II. New terms in Women'S
gym and in tap will begin January 4.
tap group fer boys will begin Janu-
ary at pm. The two social dancing
groups will unite for a party January
16. The lecture course conducted by
the Chevy Chase Community Center
Will open at E. V. Brown School Janu-
ary Is.
Langley, Second and T streets north
east:
Monday. evening-Cavaliers; Chris
tlan Heurlch Brewing Co., Sigma Delta
fraternity and Delaware Hudson Coal
Co. basket ball teams; bridge instruc-
ton.
tuesday evening-De Molay and War
Wicks basket ball teams.
wednesday eVening-Vermonts Blue
Streaks, Franklin Apprentice, Brethren,
Atonement and Department of Justice
basket ball teams.
Burroughs, Eighteenth and Monroe
streets, northeast:
MONDAY and Wednesday afternoons
Rnythm and tap dancing.
tuesday afternoon-Girl Scouts.
Mac1ariand, Iowa avenue and Web
ster street: "eS
MONDAY fternoon-Rhythm and tan
Ganclng at Barnard School. Evening
4. r. U. games, as follows: First VS.
Mar! land Avenue, Grace VS.. Metropoli-
ton, centennial VS.. Wilson Avenue. No
more =, OF these games will be played un-
I'll January 4, 1882.
McKinley-Second and r stree+s
northeast: iee's
Monday evening-columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, Knights Templar
Drill Team.
streets: Ne"'oii
Wednesday afternoon - Rhythmic
dancing. ' ''t'''A'
Southeast. Hine Junior, Seventh and
streets southeast:
AZ the Buchanan and the Hine Junior
H1gh school Buildings community CEN
Ier activities will be closed except affili-
ated athletic clubs and other organiza-
IONS making special Arrangement with
the community secretary.
Inere will be a lesson in tap and
rhythm at the Buchanan auditorium
december 81, at BIS o'clock. Members
CT dramatic and dancing groups wish
ing 10 make returns on tickets for the
christmas entertainment may do so at
this time.
Thomson, Twelfth and l. streets:
Monday evening rehearsal
Tor Bicentennial play, Glee Club, auc-
ton bridge instruction and practice,
Spanish for beginners and advanced
students.
Tuesday afternoon Children's dane
ing groups rehearsal for Spring festival:
evening-French for beginners and ad-
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Known as
the HAY-ADAMS APART
MENT HOTEL, located at
the northwest corner of Six
teenth and II Streets North
yUosf

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. re-
land records 0 Of tie DsrS iGV Ct &c colamD
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustee will sell at
public auction, in front of said property, on
UARY, AID. 1882, AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm,
premises Situate in the City Of WASHINGTON.
in the District of Columbia heirg designated
and known sng as 9yeIps lots nqmoer ten N eleySp
Corcoran's subdivision in square numbered
one hundred and eighty-slx l86) rs per
for the District of Columbia in, Liber 10 at
folio ia, improved by valuable apartment
and hotel known as the aay5Adams located ca d
streets northwest, together with all and
singular the Improvements, gays, easements
same belonging, or in anywise appertalaing,
and all of the, estate. right, title: interest
and claim both at law and IN equity Gd or or
out Of the said land and premises. including
said grantor, as lessor; andLor her assigns.
in and to a certain indenture cf lease made
Mfs hbsr NO ' 5o nd At o6 g. Msy d SEQ 4 1872 of
land records OF the District OF Columbia
p esrtan GhsF ss 4es6rded N0
vember 81, 1926. in Liber No. 1892. at folio
tos ct seq Of SAID Land 5efogd cs sv BY Wsd snd
Thomas THe1n p Bones eaSo5 and u James b Hobs as
lessees, whereby the SAID real estate estate was
from and after the. lst day Of April 1925, l925,
to and until the 3ls5 day Of March 6st 2oa4.
Sers Sfn DE devsees and
sxpratto9 Of said term St ct sIm 9s g
continue perpetually and forever: the Sald
lease, reserving as yearly rent ior Said az, de-
during said term Of ninety-ntne, lssj years;
the Tad Lease see ar an oe9h
signs and survivors to purchase said lana
and premises at any time prior to the s ex,
af after the first "e day of April 1s25, for six
hundred thousand $500 ooo dollars; tor refer sp
to sad o m is S te4ns and
The said lands and premises will be sold
subject to all Of the rights OF tne pd 5essees sT
vivors under. in and to the aforementioned
lndentures of lease, ,s u,
iect to ali taxes accrued. taxes due and taxes
overdue. and no allowance or credlt 1or such
taxes will be made to the purchaser eb on oac- ac-
dition Of the taxes Will be announced at the
time Of the sale The purcnta,S;ei VII m be nsv lev
one one-third I'd t5s) "a inc in cash dess the deposO and
deliver his notes for :he balance in two two
seaas Rh at S ao
able semi-annually from the date of, Of sale. ahs
secured by first deed of trust Upon Upon the ne
the nhepIuy purchaser ta " deposit @ of twenty five
thousand (s25,0Oo) dollars will be required
1T time of sale. All conyeyancing and he 1eo
cording to be at cost of purchaser Ihe
ment Of the sale according to the terms
within fifteen days from date of sale other
sell the property at the risk and cost OF
defauting purchaser. after ten 90 Ios days DAYS !.
paper published in Washington, D. C..
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustees.
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING. Vice President.
(Seal) Attest
IRVING ZIRPEL. ,,.
Secretary. deo'3Ut
Evening star., 1931-12-20
ITALY WINS FIGHT
ON GRAIN PRICES
Mussolini Finds Market Stabilized
Enough to Lower Bars Against
Foreign Shipments.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, December 18.-1taly has won
its battle against falling grain prices
and to ward off any further dumping
tactics the government intends to MAIN
tain firm control of the mar.:et.
Emergency measures put into force
six months ago now have been enacted
into laws. Premier Mussolini has an
nounced he will apply these laws rigidly
over whatever period of time he con-
siders necessary.
II Duce stepped in when the market
was sinking and required that all mills
in the country use minimum Of 95
per cent native grain
That was last June. BY October
prices were steady, farmers had
margin of profit in ready market and
the public had learned to be content
with a somewhat inferior brand of
bread.
The situation warranted an easing Of
the limitations, so the premier put
through reform allowing use of up to
rs per cent foreign grain. That is the
limit now.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
ALFONSO DROPS TITLES
Former Spanish King and Family
Use Own Names on Trips.

MADRID CP.-Former King Alfonso
and his children have dropped their
usage of titles during their trips.
The former monarch, while an oc-
cupant of the throne, usually travelled
abroad under the name of the Duke of
Toledo or the Count of Covadonga
He is now reported to be using simply
Alfonso de Borbon.
His children. born infantes of Spain,
are using calling cards with only their
nares-no titles.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SALE-LOTS.

67ia-foot front. $50: inside 25-ft. front,
each. sl95 o. H. GARVIN, corner Branch
and Ala ave. Sc Shepherd 2083.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-LEVEL LOT. 40-FT.
front, convenient to car line; consider small
car as part payment or trade even. o. H.
GARVJN. Shepherd 2083
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN BEVERLY
Manor for sale cheap for cash. Address
Box 126-B. Star office.
TWO LOTS FOR SALE IN CHEVY CHASE;
owner paid $1,000 10 wears ago: make offer.
T B. ROBERTSON. 407 Chandler Bldg.
min. downtown, block D. C. line; bargains
Call at 430l Beck St, Bradbury Heights Md
FOR SALE LOTS-CHEVY CHASE. D. c.:
ready for builders; the most active detached
bldg. operations in the District; lst and 2nd
trusts available. Brokers. attention. Full
TON r. GORDON, Peo. ms. Bldg. Dist.
ON MASS. AVE. EXTENDED-oVER 80 FIT.
wide, For quick sale, less than cost. Only
s2,250. Address Box CAB. Star Office
WOODED. ALL SIZES, Low PRICE IN W.
GEO. E. DIEFFENBACH Lot Specialist
Nat. $3.50 l343 H St NV Emerson AM.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
and home sites in various sections Of the
WV McLAcHIEN BANKiNG COFFIN
Real Estate Dept. 10th and 6
National 0430.
LOTS ON 44th PL. Sc, BRADBURY HGTS.,
graded; sewer and water and electric serv-
ice; property wooded: 20 cents square foot,
R F. BRADBURY,
1928 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SALE-ACREAGE.

FOR SALE. ACREAGE-NEAR D. c.. LINE:
stitution cemetery; also beautifully land
scaped acreage: zone of Mass. ave. extended:
suitable for golf or wealthy mems estates;
also acreage River I'd. Colesville pike. Bro
kerS, attention. FULTON r. GORDON,
Peo. ms. BLDG Dist. 523l.
FOR sALE-TO BUILDERS ONLY; / ACRE
c. more, $4,000 per acre; not subdivided;
sewer, water, gas within 200 it.; in Dis
er. WALLACE LEE. 3507 W pl.. Apt. S.
ga ACRES, ACROSS STREET FROM COY
ernment park; very near the most rapidly
growing, high-claSs residential section Of
city; wonderful investment: most reasonable
price. Address Box 85-A. Star Office
IS ACRES. ALL CLEARED, IN HIGH STATE
of cultivation lies well, overlooking Wash
Balto. Blvd: or more acres. $500 per
acre. ERWIN REALTY CO., phone Hyatts-
vile 1855.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
DAIRY F ARM
BARGAINS
NORTH OF WASHINGTON.

s55oo-ll acres at border of Rock Creek
with fine frontage on new paved
highway. Has good old farm house
on knoll. Can make beautiful Sum-
mer home or selflsupporting place.
e750-20 acres and good residence. fine ap-
pearance. nice lawn. drive and every
thing needed. Plenty fruit. large
poultry house. barn. House has fur
mace heat, bath and extra large liv-
ing room; 1872 miles from Washing
ton. Easy terms.
e,600-96-acre farm or country home. This
place is on one of the highest hills
north of the city, overlookins the
magnificent Large orchard of COM
mercial value, Considerable Is open
field Fine timber and stream. Atnorth
edge of Montgomery County; ,esti-
mated ls or 10 miles from Washing
ton. Pavement within 2 miles, then
gravel road Terms. Ask for other
bargains. Buy this Winter and save
on price. Inaure for Mr. Johnson or
R D. LILLE,
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park. D. c.
Open Sunday Ga. $500.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
RENT-FARMS

TRUCK FARM. EAST RIVERDALE. ND
On cement highway: IL acres cleared land
5-room dwelling. barn. stable. chicken house
dairy house: good stream water through
rear property; good well water. National
1882. Sundays. Decatur 2132
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WANTED-LOTS,

AT ONCE-LoT IN D. c.; REASONABLE.
Pay part cash, balance on or before / yr;
back OF bldg. loan; give location. price, etc,
Box 1868. City P. o.
WANTEp-LCT IN HIGH CLASS NORTH
vest section fol. private residence; give loca-
ton. terms and price Address Box 394-V.
Star Office
SHEPHERD PARK OR VICINITY; ALL
cash. State size and location. Address Box
GG-B, Star office. 20
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

IS ACRES, LARGE, SOUTH RIVER FRONT
age. larPe. modern house. baths; this IS
very accessible and a very desirable trait,
and Will be sold Ior quick sale at greatly
reduced price. r. D. LILLE, 266 Carroll
st. TaEoma. Georgia 5000.
TRACT ON RHODE RIVE. NEAR MAYO
fronting directly on shore; electricity; 81 900.
terms. Address Box 129-B, Star office. 20"
Evening star., 1931-12-20
7ODFRN ROONY DETACHED
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

425 10th ST. NW.-sECoND COMMERCIAL;
3-story brick; storeroom 25xl07 to 30-foot
alley Wonderful location for most any
business. right at the new, Pepco Building
and Wash Gas Co. main office, half square
from immense Government building opera
ton; sure to increase in value. Bargain.
JOS A. HERBERT G. SONS, 1913 18th NV.
Phone Dist. 1880
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Flappers of Hungary are using more
cosmetics ard psrfvSaav EssS1 Nsrl
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WANTED-FARMS.

TEN TO TWENTY ACRES. SMALL HOUSE,
fruit trees stream. woods Prefer Maryland,
not over hour from Treasury. Address Box
67-B. Star office.
FARM WITH PLENTY WATER GIVE SIZE.
location, describe buildings. State price and
il clear Address Box 127-B, Star office. 90
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

APARTMENT BUILDING.
Well located, good condition; must show
gcod return; value not over s225 o00 with
cne mortgage. Will give large. handsome
estate, clear, for equity.
urnebane Realty Cofr.,
NV Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1931-12-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON. Auctloneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers,
915 E Street NV
Evening star., 1931-12-20

w. Broderick, reports the completion
OF the membership drive, with total
OF $50 members to date, which is
gain of 81 over the entire membership
OF last year. Mrs. S. P. Rouses eighth
grade class was first in the drive with
81 members and Miss S. Noack's fourth
grade was second with AZ members.
Mrs. j. S. Steele and Mrs. D. Rus. re-
spectively, are grade mothers for these
rooms and both classes have over 100
per cent membership.
Mrs. Karl Hubner. Thrift chairman,
with the assistance of w. S. Krehbiel,
manual training instructor at the
school. and her committee, have been
rejuvenating toys brought in by the
children.
Each of the 18 children who handed
IN forestry notebooks are being given
book entitled Trees of Washington"
The following officers and chairmen
have been appointed to serve the Ad-
ans Association: President, Mrs. Jesse
c. Smith; vice president. Mrs. Ralph
West; second vice president, Miss F.
Gore; recording secretary. Miss v. P.
Lynn; corresponding secretary, Miss N.
F. Hiscox; treasurer, Mrs. William
Kirsh; auditor, Mrs. S. L. Tucker; Pro-
gram, Mrs. H. L. Darling; Publicity,
Mrs. Dorothy Rus; Membership, Mrs.
J. w. Broderick; Finance. Mrs. Roy
Srygley; Hospitality, Mrs. william Gill;
Student Aid, Mrs. Roy Stuart: Child
Welfare Magazine, Mrs. R. Y. Milburn;
Bulletin, Mrs. S. Lee Tucker; Local
Safety. Mrs. j. NJ Rodgers; Summer
Roundup. Mrs. R. H. Hoffman; Rec
reation, Mrs. L. Gerlach; Juvenile
Court, Mrs. George King; Adolescent
Study Group, Mrs. K. P. Lawrence;
Pre-school Study Group, Mrs. L.
Hughes; Record Book, Miss M. M. Jes-
sup; Publications, Mrs. L. W.. Tilton;
Thrift, Mrs. Karl Hubner: Health, Mrs.
w. E. Malloy; Child Guidance, Mrs. c.
K. Angus Observation, Mrs. F. T.
Bailey; Spiritual Education, Mrs. w. U.
Hutterley; Home Education. Mrs. John
Mcknight,
w. b. Powell Elementary.
The association meeting held Monday
night was dedicated to the fathers.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

QUICK MONEY
TO LEND. 1st AND End TRUSTS: 500 TO
s6.50o..MtRYLAND AND p; G: HOMES
TONS. coUR rEoUs SERVICE:
c. F. WARING,
1915 ST NV NATL pl72.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
RENT-WAREHOUsEs.
SALE OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SALE OR LEASE-2-STORY WAREHOUSE
divided into 2 parts by wall and fire doors.
Formerly occupied by Government; now
leased to large department store About
$4,000 SO. #. Few squares from downtown.
FpSRb Sfn W fsPsid9r fN eains it
Vt ave Dist 62l0
Evening star., 1931-12-20
EXCHANGE.

WE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLY STU
ated lots in Chevy Chase. Md, will exchange
for income producing property: prefer one
trust residential property National 1882. :.
MATCH UP MOST ANY REASONABLE
trade spec. exchanging old houses for new
houses Cley $3.50
Evening star., 1931-12-20

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS $4,000.
nesrSs Vrsn now sfe on IN
ner; easily worth $4,000 viii pay reason
able commission. Address BOX 2o3-B. Star
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Owing to the Christmas holiday,
all material for this column for
Sunday, December 81, must be in
the State office, Room SOL, 1901
Sixteenth street northwest, by Tues
day morning.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WANTED-STORES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

WANTED - TO RENT ON PERCENTAGE
basis, a store with $500 square fleet Of foo
space, suitable for retail business Address
Box ABB, Star Office 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

little tug to every hair in your head.
Then brush it thoroughly. Your scalp
may feel little sore afterward, but
this is sure sign that your hair has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
FOOD PROBLEMS
BY SALLY MONROE.
Green Tomato Pickles.

Small families cannot consume the
quantities of pickles given in the old
recipes. A few green tomato pickles are
liked infrequently in the Winter and the
following formula will give enough for
that purpose.
One-half a small head of firm white
cabbage, four times as much sliced
green peppers, two medium sized onions,
one quart cider vinegar or less, one
tablespoon prepared mustard, one-half
cup brown sugar. one-half a stick of
cinnamon. onc-half teaspoonful cloves
in a small cheesecloth bag.
Place layers OF tie vegetables, the
chopped cabbage, sliced tomatoes, alter
nately in a porcelain kettle, covering
each layer with a sprinkle of the salt.
repeating until all is used. Cover and
allow to stand overnight. In the morn
ing drain of all the liquid and discard.
Chop onions and peppers and combine
with the cabbage adding the
mustard, brown sugar. cinnamon and
bag of cloves. Mix well and pour over
this the vinegar heated to the boiling
point Simmer for half an hour, using
more vinegar or less than the amount
given, according to the size of the vege-
tables. Remove spices and seal in hot
sterilized jars. Ready to serve In four
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
The Woman Who Makes Good
HELEN WOODWARD.
business private life enables
speak authority problems modern

After the long day at the Office, they
were glad to see each other, and each
of them was full of news of the day.
When, once in a while, Esther had to
work in the evening, Frank was so glad
to have her at home the next evening
that he looked upon it as sort of
favor. 1t was all charming and ran
smoothly without a hitch.
Then Esther was promoted to a
much bigger job. She was now earn
ing as much money as Frank. She
should have been-she had been work
ing just as many years as he, but the
big job and the pay went straight to
her head and she began to carry her
self in a self-important manner. When
they went out together to see their
friends, she would interrupt Frank with
some remark about her work and her
pay. Part of it was just bubbling en-
thusiaSm, but part of it was stupid con-
ceit. She began to make little jokes
about being head of the house.
When she got her raise Frank had
been pleased. He admired her so much
that he was proud of her success as if
it had been his own. But when she
began to act important. to put him in
second place, he was hurt. And this
was not due to jealousy.
1 grant you that for centuries men
who are successful IN business calmly
put their wives in second place, but the
world doesn't think less of the wife in
such circumstances. It has grown into
the habit of regarding the wife that
way. When it happens to a man,
though, the world regards him with
contempt.
It ought not to be that way, but we
don't live in perfect world. We have
to live in the world as it is, and you
can't blame man for being hurt
when his wife treats him casually as an
unimportant part of her house.
For a little while Frank bore it
silently. And then came the story of
the blonde. Esther has lot of sense
and maybe she'll wake up to realize
that Frank isn't really searching for
adventure. He's merely showing the
world that he is somebody.
When a wife works, she has to be
careful not to hurt her husbands pride
If she is a decent human being, she
doesn't want to hurt anybody, much
less the man she loves enough to
marry.
1t isn't working for a living that
breaks up marriage That's merely an
excuse made by people who don't like
to face their real faults.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Toys Help Parents, Delight Child
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

stopped the constant requests OF her
little girl for a frock in which to pa
rade as an adult by making her a spe-
cial dress of her own, fashioned after
q favorite frock of the mothers. She
made it of inexpensive wash goo5S, and
it was the delight Of the child, who
was the envied youngster OF her group:
Other mothers followed her lead and
saved their clothes closets from being
ransacked and themselves from con-
tinual Interruptions about what was
permissible TO be used.
Another mother who had wee lad
with a mechanical bent saved her fur-
niture from many dent by supplying
him with a little wooden mallet and a
few boards from a wooden box from
which the nails had been extracted.
The lads yearly Christmas request was
for Santa Claus to bring him ham
mer and nails. AS soon as he was old
enough this request was granted, but
always there were special boards for
him to hammer the nails into. These
simple articles were veritable play
things to the boy, who would busy him
self alone and for hours with them.
Children must have things which will
keep both mind and hands busy, or
their active brains and bodies will not
be content. Variety Is eSsentlal-toys
to keep them quiet and playthings to
exercise muscles; toys and games for
indoors and out. There are various
groups of these things, such as occu-
pational toys, constructive toys, as
blocks, with their never failing appeal
to all youngsters. If parents would
have time for work and diversion them
selves, they must provide diverting toys
of one sort or another for their little
folk.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

the swimmer lies on his back he keeps
the tip end of his abdomen raised just
enough to draw in fresh air through
two openings which open into Spiracles
in his body When he wishes to dive
he takes an extra amount of air in and
goes under. He must cling to some OBJ
ject in order to stay down. Once he
lets go he comes to the top in hurry.
For dinner, supper and breakfast he
dimes on the insects about him. and Is
rather fond of minnows and wee fish.
The victim often puts up a good fight.
Then the hunter gives him stab with
his strong. sharp beak, and that is the
end of that minnow.
Gathering a fresh supply Of air. the
successful hunter goes to the bottom
of the stream to enjoy his meal in
peace. He is so light that he clings
with might and main to a stone while
he dimes.
When Winter comes the back SWIM
merS seek secluSion in mud huts on the
floor of the pond. In the Spring the
surface of the water. If disturbed they
go to the bottom quickly. and can re-
main there for some time.
The mother seeks tender stems of
plants which grow at the edge of the
stream. She makes deep Sits along
the stem and pushes her eggs two
thirds into the opening The third that
is exposed is the little window from
which the baby first peeps. He leaves
the shell and drops into the water
Wings are not given him until he
grows up.
There are II species of back SWIM
mers known in the United States. They
make very interesting guests for an
aquarium.
Just do not get too chummy with
them. Not knowing your intentions are
the best in the world. they take no
chances and you get vicious stab. 1t
is as painful as the sting of bee, and
you know what that means.
Copyright, 1919