... WOULD you rather have something else than a piece of cake ? asked the kind neighbour of little Freddie, who had run an errand for her. Yes, ma'am. said Freddie. promptly. I would rather have two pieces. THE diamond is the hardest known subetanoeto ...

... woes. So, as I've got to be anyway, I guess I'll take it. And was it etiquette that kept you from taking the second piece of cake? asked the host. No, replied the candid younpter, it was father. He had his hand all ready to pinch me the minute I ...

... the small boy. How can a little fellow like yes keep the tramps away? demanded Mm. Subbubo. Easy enough, replied the boy. kin - eat up all the pie an' cake an' things wot's left over. Sammy: 110 farder knew a month been* him death when he would die ...

... meal for themselves—or make Welsh rarebit or prepare sardines on toast. An apple, orange or banana, a few biscuits or a piece of cake with a cup of coffee or chocolate make a good finish to a meal. if there are no sweets left over. Often, however, there ...

... They're just like my photographs, sir. None of 'em does me justice ! Tramp: Have you a piece of cake, lady, td give a poor man' who hasn't had a bite for, two days? Cake? Isn't bread good enough for you? Ordinarily, yes, ma'am)! but this is my birthday ...

... BETTER FOR DADDY. ihhhnis — wasbefigin - giiisfethir Id him a second piece of cake. When I was a boy, said father. dewed to have only one helping. Johnnie thought this over for a minute, then said: Daddie, aren't you glad you live with us Wel I ...