OUR GROOM.
Milburd presents us with a groom, whose wife cooks. The groom himself has waited at table occasionally. At first he says “Woa” to the vegetables and the sauces. He cannons against the butler, and tells the dogs to “get out, carn't yer!” After a few days he is in good training.
Byrton brings a soldier-servant who will only attend to his master.
THE CHERTONS' MAID.
The Chertons have a ladies' maid, who affects the latest fashion, but is a failure in gloves.
Mrs. Boodels' maid is an elderly female. The vinegar in the kitchen salad.
We engage, on her recommendation, a housemaid, and a charwoman of irreproachable antecedents.
