Tuesday, December 2, 2008

December 2 edition

Thanksgiving Comes to the Manor
It was a happy Trudy who viewed with satisfaction and hunger the two large bowls of mashed potatoes at the manor feast. Even she could not eat all those potatoes. The matron proved once again that she could provide what was necessary to make her family happy and stuffed.
Awed Guest Bows As Matron Passes
One of the many guests at the manor could not contain herself but fell nearly prostrate as the matron passed by. This was an understandable reaction but the matron, of course, was surprised at this show of adoration.

Monarch Attacked By Angry Game-Player
Who WAS this person who, completely unprovoked, attacked the monarch in his own home at his own table? What was the motive? Anyone having any information on this assault is encouraged to contact the Editor who will promptly report it to the authorities.


Sean Amazes Manor Guests
Our ace photographer caught this photograph of a photographer's husband trying to impress one of the youngest guests at the manor feast. Judging by the look on her face when she saw his outfit, this reporter would conclude she was not impressed.



Trudy Suffers Unusual Face Disease
As our more perceptive readers may have noticed from the two pictures in today's edition showing young Trudy, Trudy Musser (youngest of the manor children) was suffering from face fixation on Thanksgiving Day in the manor. She was seen with the same expression in several photographs taken at the feast and ensuing festivities. We here at the Chronicle hope she is able to fight off this ailment quickly!



New Pie Record
The standing pie record for previous Thanksgiving feasts at the manor was broken this year when the manor family and their guests managed to produce 24 pies in addition to other desserts on Thanksgiving Day. First-time guests were amazed at all the beautiful pies which included many traditional kinds as well as more exotic kinds. We want to warn our readers: do not try to replicate this at home.
New Vocabulary Update
Two new words were heard by our secret vocabulary spy in the manor.
Thinger: an appendage attached to the hand. Syn.: Finger Ex: I have ten thingers and ten toes.
Expensable: an adjective meaning to cost a lot of money. Ex: Grandma, that was VERY expensable.
The same secret vocabulary spy also heard the following explanation:
"I know why they call them cotton balls - because cots are soft and fuzzy and so are cotton balls and they're shaped like a ball."

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