davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
WANTED

All persona troubled with Costiveness or
ConstiPatioa Of the Bowels to buy Robsck's
Blood Fills; they contain no mercury, are
purely vegetable and work like charm; can
be taken with safety by persons of all ages,
and in ell conditions Of life.
BAILEY & MAGUET,
]. b P. A. SANNS,
oes' -, icse Agents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26

H Miss NJ. E. BRYAN, Milliner,
on Second street, above the Sherman
House, is closing out her stock at
cost. This affords a rare opportu-
nifty for getting cheap goods. Call
and choose before they are all sold
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
LOOK HERE!

IF yoa want the highest Cash prices fcs
u your Kus. Hidss, Sheep Skins. Rags,
kc, eall stpy stors.
/ Nsv ~ lssa-an.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-11-26
PRICE LIST.

= - ~ AZ ~ y se
ooLoNG, TBlack.l 80. 100. l.25. l.5o per
pou3d. ~ .q f#
MIXED. EGreen and Black 90. LOO, !. Is
per pound.
YoUNe HYsoN, tereen,] loo. l.a5, $50,
l6), ] IS per pound. ~
IMPERIAL, fGreen,I LOO. lbs. $50, I,6s
per pound ~ g ~
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 80. LOO 100,
so per pound.
JAPAN, LOO. l.25, IUneolorsd Leaf 60 days
from Japan, lao
GUEPoW DER l2a. l.5o. LES. l.ao Der
pound.
All our Teas are warranted "a rive ssf;s-
faction. or they can be returned, and mopex
refunded. Consumers can make { positive
saving from SO to rs cents Per poundb BY psr-
chasing cur teas. ssfGa
Oct. =, ases--sa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14
TOBACCO AND I" HARD TIMEs.T

Nowadays how often do we hear peopls
complaining of hard tines They are poor;
they find it hard TO provide for their daily
wants they have nothing 20 give b che
cause OF 5od. And yet how much of this
want and destltution arises from their oya
bad hahitsl just read the following para
graph
4 merchant Of New York, lately on Wis.
iting and collecting tour in Illinois, was dis
gusted and shocked at the enormous tobac-
co chewing and smoking, which he day By
day witnessed. 1t seemed to him practice
almost universally INDUCED in by young and
old, IN every rank and condition Of life.
One day this same merchant, while travelling
from one place to another, on q railroad, re-
solved TO find out how many persons In the
ear in which hr Ezs seated used this fithy
weed. There were twenty-five men and
two women present, and eighteen men Of
the number admitted that they used tobac-
co, at cost IN an aggregate, Of three hun
dred and eighty-seyen dollars per annum.
Each man made his own individual esti-
mate, which was given and put down in
memorandum book, and the total footing
was as We have stated Nov this would be
an average of about seventeen dollars Der
individual That would be too high an aT-
eTage estimate, of course, for the whole pop
ulation of the State. AT only three dollars
for each inhabitant, the total would be three
million dollars. Now, that enormous amount
Of money distributed IN Illinois, would make
easy times. We won 90 into the subject Of
drinking, IN this connection, further than to
say we believe that it will cost Illinois two
million dollars in rum, whisky, etc, to wash
down, or wash out, the effect of the three
million dollars thus wasted In tobacco.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14
WINTER In CALIFORNIA,

There are two kinds Of winter in Cali
fornia, wet and dry winter The present
season has been wet one, and It's phe-
nomena are peculiar. This wet winter opens
with severe rain-storm in December, which
interrupts, mining and travel in the interior,
foods many Of the valleys, and does more
or lesser damage TO shipping and building
along the coast. During this storm there
falls upon the great watershed Of the Sierra
Nevada from twenty TO thirty inches Of
rain, which Is thence drained into all its
goTges, and poured at last into two principal
valley channels Of rather narrow and shall
low dimensions The food that follows Is
simply inevitable. The food Of the present
season has not been quite as disastrous Is
that Of some previous winters, but the
destruction has nevertheless been consider
able Probably thousands of square miles of
bottom land along the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers and their largest continents
are under water, and will remain so Tor q
considerable time.
The mountain streams have risen from ten
TO twenty-five feet, and many bridges
destroyed and mining claims filed up. The
experience of former seasons has taught the
people of these regions to adopt various
precautions against disaster. Houses and
cattle have been saved on mounds, and
towns protected by levees That of Sacra-
mento has proved complete defense this
season, and other towns have also escaped
the food through the same means. So that
taken altogether, there is reason 20 hope
that the present winter, though nearly as
wet, viii not be nearly as destructive as
those Of some previous years, notably those
Of lS6l-l862
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

Bar ANECDOTES. The Philadelphia
North -imaricaa contributes another batch
Of anecdotes Of the members Of the bar,
which We reproduce:
4 celebrated lawyer Of this city once said
that ihe three mpsl troublesome clients he
ever Lad were a young lady who wanted to
b5 TFgte} q married woman who wanted
f. anl an oil maid who didn know
letgf She wanted.
Mr. s. is very presRtqJle young
man, said a fashionable lady to Mr.. b.
Certainly sand the latter, "5y grand
5HgL
Au attorney had furnished the brief of
defendant to counsel, the counsel bavine-
examined It, made the following indorse-
meut The ageadaat has no ease-abase
Il p}gmti9.
Ae famous bar dinner, where the gen
t'emeu we're freely toasted, a famous puns-
ter drank 10 the Lees of the Philadel-
aaia Bar, which lawyer Of the name Of
Lee took in great dudgeon, and it led to q
lasting feud.
4 6arman applied to Judge Stroud to be
relieved from sitting upon jury. What
is vour ezcuse?' said his Honor Il can t
speak EnElish, was the reply. You
have nothing to do with speaking, said the
Judge But l can't understand good
Eagisi That's no excuse, replied
enc Judge. You are not likely to hear
roo6 English at this bar.
During t5e trial Of HadEay for treason
before Judge Grier, many Of the jurors ap-
piied to be excused, at which the Judge be-
came litlla annoyed. Finally, Mr.
applied IN behalf OF q highly respectable
school teacher. Tut tut. said the
Judge, "cau y0u give any possible reason
why should discharge this man Yes.
said Nr. 3. Ny reason IS Z proverbial
reason '-.' That ne sch00lB3aster should be
aJruaI He was discharged.
In q case of great irritation, one Of the
counsel, usually mid and amiable gentle
man. became SO much excited as to seize 3
sheet Of paper and threw It violently against
his adrersary. exclaiming, There, now sir,
consider yourself struck. Very well, .
reuliod the other, with imperturable COM
pssure, I do, and you viii please to eoasid-
r yogssf shot,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD.

The Reformed Church Monthly is the
title Of 9 new magazine just commenced at
PhiladelpllIa, under tie editorial control oi
Rev Dr. Bomberger, Prof j ii Good, and
Rev y. ii. Klein. It's protested aim and
character are indicated by It's name We
copy from 1t the following stagisties.
A geaerat review Of the statistics Of
Christianity at TIE present time viii be an
appropriate preiace 70 facts Of a more spe
e.ai Character 4he agures VIII be regarded
o. course as presenting the closest known
aPBio1iulatioa 70 facts
Ihe population of be world may lie set
down at 2sJ, ,3g0. COO. Ina rcliri0us vic57
these are class lied as follows.
Nominaily chFiztian,..... -.......... 5s 6gs, Geo
Ieis ineiadesi
1Ae hfangel elsal catao'ie Church,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14
WoN'F TROUBLE You LoNe.

Children grGw np--nothing on earth grows
SO fast as ehildgen 1t was but Yesterday.
and that la5 was playing with tops, bouy-
ant boy. lie i a man, and gone nowl There
is no moro childhood fer him orfor us Life
has claimed him. When q beginning Is
made, il is ike rayeling stocking; stitch By
stlch gives way til all are gone The house
has not q child in it-there is no more
noise IN the hall-bogs rushing pellmell: il
is very orderly now. There are no more
sk4tes OF sieds, bats, balls or strings left scat
tered about, Things are neat enough now.
There Is no delay for sleepy folks; there is
ue longer any task, before you lie down,
oi looking after any body and tucking up
the bcdclothes. There are no disputes to
settle no body to get of to school, no com.
pla.nt- 10 impoFtanities for impossible
things, no rips 20 mend. no fingers to tie up.
no faces 70 be washed, or collars to be ar
ranged There vas never such peace in the
house IL would sound ike music TO have
Sone feet 20 c.atteT down the front stairsl
oh Tor some children noisel What used TO
al US, that we were hushing their loud
laugh, checking their noisy fr0lic, and
reproving their slamming and banging the
doorsl
We wish cur nsighbors would only lend
Us an uTchin or two tomake little noise in
these premises. A home without children!
IL is like lantern and no candle; a garden
and no flowers. vine and no grapes; a
brook and no water guygling and gushing in
its chanel. We want to be tired to Be
vezed, to be run over; to hear children at
work with all its varieties During the secular
days, this Is enough marked. But it is the
Sabbath that puts our homes to the proof
That isthe Christian family day The inter
vals Of public worship are long spaces of
peace The family seems made up on that
day. The children are at home. You can
lay your hands upon their heads. They
seem TO recognize the greater and lesser
iove-to God and TO friends. The house
Is peaceful, bat not still There Is a low
and meiodious thrill Of children in it. But
tte Sabbath comes too still now. There is
silence that aches in the ear. There is
too much room ct the table, too much at
the hearth. The bedrooms are a world to
orderly There Is too much leisure, and
tao it;le care Alas! what mean these
tIiucs3 Is somb0dy growing oId2 Are these
signs and t0kgBs2 Is life Waning2-HeHTy
H1rd Bescter
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14
now A FRENCH OFFICER MAR
REES.

Aa officer In the French army finds 1t no
very simple matter 10 get married. DE has
FIRST to make a formal request OF MS Colonel
for permission He cerutes to the condl-
ti0n in life aud moral stand OF the BRIDE
elect The Colonel sends the demand to
she General commanding the department,
Who sends It to the General commanding
he division. If the bride lives in another
district. he writes to has fellOw-0fhcer OF the
division In which she does live. The de-
mar2 then descends the scale from the Dl-
vision General 10 the Brigadier, who writes
to ramnaa4lut de place, who eonsults
commissioner OF police and mayor; then
the rnav1r aud commissioner reply TO the
csmmqadgaf ae place who replies to the
Division General, who sends his answer TO
his c5afrere The demand then goes 10 q
marshal. and if he does not exact any
further information, be proposes TO the
Minister of II ar TO ratify the permission;
coming from the hands Of the p0stman, the
packet is uusealed by a clerk, who adds q
STAMP. a subordinate reads 1t, sends II to
another clerk, who puts a number above
and records the number on another sheet OF
narar. with an analysis Of the affair. this
sheet is then signed by achief aud sub-ehIef,
then g5es 10 a director, who sends 1t to th7
c5pf6s bureau, he gives 1t to his. deputy,
theaan orderly clerk reinseTibes the mum
ber of the packet, registers it, and sends It
"a another. who makes report of the anal
vsis. The three members of the last bureau
then record the whole, the chief then signs
il. submits it to the director, who submits
it to the minister, who accepts or refuses.
III the bride and groom are still living when
the arrangements are concluded, and think It
worth while to get married for the little
time they have to live, the marriage IS con-
summated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THE
PAST NEAE-GCUM
COUNCILS

EIGHTEEN HuNDEED AND SIZTy-SEy Ey ~
viii, iu many respects. 0c5upy ia the church
history oi tae nineteenth century q p-omi-
ueat place, 5ut it W!E Be chiefly noted for
tile number 81 Important ecclesiastical IS
scmhles which were bed during the year
Iua.l part, 2ud ID al divisions Of the Chris-
tiau world there is an irresistible tendeEcy
toward a more comp lcta gniGn, aud mere
perfect organization Of hose who are bound
together bg the same coctrlnal views. ln
the Protestant world this universal desire
led 90 another general meeting OF the Ivan
rslieal Alliance, Whjch was held aI Amster-
dam. and was attended By delegates from
ali parts Of the world. The interest in the
organization and the objects of the Alliance
Is obviously increasing IA ali tie evangelical
churches. and the common conviction tGar
there should be periodical councils Of dele
gates from all the evangelical churches OF
the world, Is likely 20 secure soon Q better
organization Of the Allisnce, and more
general participation IN It's meetings.
One Of the largest denominations Of
Christians, the Anglican Church, held, IN
1867, the first general meeting Of all lts
bishops This first "Pan-Angilcal Synod
Is to be periodically followed by others. and
was intended 10 be the first step toward the
consolidation Of the different branches OF the
Church into ona communion with one coU-
mon government The bierarehial charae-
ter Of the Synod which consisted % bishops
ouir. gave great offence even % many mem
bers ofthe Church; bu. the idea that na-
tianal barriers should not cause an absolute
.erarati0n of members of the same creed,
ca0ngt fail to meet with both approval and
imitation ama1z other churches. The CIR
cumstauca that the Anglican Church IS IN
state 8f transition-oEe party u L claiming
a Protestant character for the Church. aa5
the ea;her discerning any communion or sym
patby with Professionalism, and desiring q
closer union with tbe Oriental charches-
gives SO the 'Eau-AaglIcan SEno1 see-
eial i-apartauce. Al1uy, b0th IN the Ans.l-
can and n the Oriental Churches, expect
that he Pan. Anglican meetings 0t BishoB-
will IN the course OF time, be followed ly
Joint meetings Of Anglican ana Eastern
Bishops.
In tie Church of Rome, the Pope has
daemed ii necessary, ia .vIew Of the serious
dangers threatening his temporal power, 20
eau an assembly of ali the Bishops Of the
Church of Rome A. the proceedings OF all
these meetingsin tie Church Of Rome are
secret. the interest IN them IS chiefly con
fined 10 the imposing ceremonies with WHICH
thew arg held. The meeting tnls year &c
rives a somewhat greater Importance rom
the fact hat both the Pope and the Bishops
expressed a desire for he speedy eonyocs.-
ton of a regular Heumeplcal Council,
which il Is thought may meet in the course
Of the year Is6S.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

LOVE ONLY You."
Love only you2 'Tis asking more.
Believe me, as live,
Than Consistency has got il store,
or faith knows how 70 give.
Tie daisy fair, the tulip tall,
The iiy bright with dew
What. slight the whole-rose. pink, and all
And love but oalyyou?
AS fables say, ia days Of yore,
When Love wish Beauty strayed,
Ihe ~ 81 believed The VOWS he swore,
The youth believed the maid;
Bat neither now the book can fnd
From which fond trust they drew,
And both have lost from heart and mind,
The creed u love bat yoa.
Of hoari hearts an hundred score
are in the Moslem heaven;
The priest had never less than four,
The prophet less than seven;
When but for one the patriarch prayed,
Kind fate assigned him two;
I'd be afraid, my charn,ing maid,
To love but only you.
Still only youg' Was ever man
Perplexed ike this before?
By Jove! III love you al can,
And who can promise mere?
I'll call you mine, dove, dear, divine;
Bat, honor bright and true,
I do declare. / dare not swear
To love but 'oaly ysu.'
THREE WORDS OF STRENGTH.
There are three lessons / would write
Three words as with burning pen
In traeings Of eternal light
Upon the hearts Of men.
Have hope Though clouds environ now,
Aad gIadnezs hides he. face in scorn,
Put thea the shadow from thy brow:
No night but hath its morn.
Have faith. Where er thy bark is driven
The calm disport. the tempest's mirth--
Know this: God rules the host Of heaven,
The inhabitants of earth.
Have love. And not alone for one,
But man, as man, thy brother call;
And scatters, Ike the circling sun,
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave the lessons On thy souI-
Hope, Faith and LoTe-and thou shalt find
Strength when life surges cease 10 roll,
Light when thoa else wero blind.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

FEMALE ATTiBE--If women would only
let their own bair be inst bouRd down Is a
natural covering to their heads when out Of
doors, would clothe their bodies sensibly
without rinchiug themselves into hideously
unnatural shapes, would wear Eell-shaped
boots in which they might walk comfortably
ana taste the pleasures Of exercise, there
would soon he an end to that representative
class Of the female sex about whom doctors
know great deal. The race Of ehlorotic
rirls. nf ailine wives and inefficient mothers
would be improved. The scroiulous, con
snmptlye, dyspepsie. piwpled women who
crowd the physicians Walting-T0Oms, aud
swallow every advertised remedy, from
PaTi pills to PaucreatIc emulsion, would
no longer need medicine. Lancet
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

A STUPENDoUs Tunnel The most stu
peBdous tnnnel enterprise has lately been
accomplished at the silver mines in the Ger
man Hartz Mountains. The mines were over
5000 feet deep and the scarcity Of fuel pre-
vented the use of steam for pumping, which
was done by water wheels, aided by tunnel
drains But the great depth reached in
1859 precluded further progress IN that
manner, and q tunnel was commenced for
deep drainage which IS Just now finished.
This tunnel is % miles long two mil
lion cubic yards of solid rock were excavated,
ten thousand pounds of powder used, and
the linear extent Of blasting holes drilled is
$50 miles. Naturally, on the successful com
pletion Of this colossal work, thirty two thou
sand miners, whose livelihood is now assured
for twenty years, celebrated the event with
grand rejoicing. The mines can be worked
until 1887 without steam, and they have been
operated since the year 926 in continuous
production.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

4 TRAVELLER. Mr.. Christian Friedrich
Scha5Ter. a German traveller. arrived in
Melbourne, having come overland from
SYDNEY, the greater part Of the way on foot
Mr. Schafer is Of dwar6sh stature, from the
effects Of an accidental injury to the spine
received in youth; but IN spite Of this phy
steal drawback be has. during the last fifteen
years. travelled over great part OF the sur
face Of the world. anl mostly as a pedestri-
an He has IN this manner passed through
every country IN Europe, through Asia
Minor Syria. Egypt, North Ainca, and
across the width OF North America from the
Atlantic 10 the Pac56c, on foot, and alone
He has, 10 the course Of his wandeFings,
compiled a large mass Of observations on the
customs ana character uf the various popu-
lations through which be has passed; and
moreover, carries with him book Of ere
dentials, IN which his passports are attach
ed, and in which he has an assemblaee Of
autographs Of potentates, ambassadors, gen
erals, governors, consuls, mayors and man
daYins, which. when bIs tour is completed
viii be unique and most interesting coilec-
ton He proposes TO make complete
tour Of these colonies, and to pass through
Eastern Asia tIudia and Chiual. flushing
his long ramblings By bold Journey on foot
through Russian Tartay back 70 his home.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

Nh. T. ?. BARKAs states that the sur
face Of the sun has become much disturbed,
and that there is at present upon his olse
a spotof remarkable magnitude and clear
nesz. The approximate length Of the spot
i hi coo miles, and its width $4,000, and SO
well defined IS ii, that II can easily be seen
by the naked eye when protected BY eoloFed
glass. The spot forms a beautiful object
for telescopes Of very moderate power.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14
PHYSICIANS.

VI Bto5aY IRIS, pa
Ess1ees.-.ly tel laI5 lis professional sa' @
tho raau-s 4L lha place s-1 vicinity .ac i5F
geE. B. x. HAIRY.
EesaeettalE -aa4ers his ls1-ezsion2l ser
vices -a tHs ez-.r1u= af Bedford zaa vicinity
oHag and residence % pirt Street, 10 -hs eaiaiag
aee1f.s5 ly Dr. ,. III. HaLas, -Apl l,b4-
T. 1IaEEoUEG, II. D.,
J Having Fa7-aasatiy lscatei 1ssPesetfa}ly
-a-lsls his Professional saEEices r. tle citizens
aazt-a ar & r5rsailv. ofEce a1 Juliaaa street.
-rses-e the Bank. 9ue door north q Hall & Pal
-aEe April T. le5#-tt-
DE- S. g. 5TATLER uear sehellsburg, and
/ , Lgr. J. r. CLARKE formerly Of Cumberland
aaty. hari1E as-'eiated themselves n tat TTae-
~ u MediaiDe, respectfully offer their Pr9ies-
s.1al services 10 the citizens Of Sehelisburg and
v...aity. Dr. Clarse's ofies ana residence same
as formerly ocegpi7a ~ J White, Esq. deed
5. g. STATLER,
s.aetsaare. AprHl2:iy. J. }. CLARKE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

PAYING THE DEBT OF NATURE--No; It
isnot paying a debt, tits rather like bringing
a note TO bank to obtain solid gold for it.
In this case you bring this combTous body,
which is nothing worth, and which you
would not wish to retain long; you lay it
down and receive for it, from the eternal
treasury, liberty, knowledge, rapture.-Fos-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

4 GENTLEMAN called on rich miser and
found him at the table endeavoring to catch
a fy. Presently he succeeded in entrapping
one, which be Immediately put into the
sugar-bowl and shut down the cover. The
gentleman asked for an explanation Of this
Singular sport 'Tll tell you, replied the
miser, triumphant grin oyerspreading his
countenance as be spoke, II want to see
If the servants steal the sugar.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

A EAG strolling with friend through @
country churchyard called attention 10 q
grave. the stone Of which had no name or
Inscription on It, 'This, said H., SIS the
grave Of the notorious gambler. Mr.. B.
You observe that there is no name recorded
on the headstone, bnt ] tbiuk / could suggest
an appropriate epltaph.,i
"Wha, would you suggest inquired his
frieHe.
"Waiting for The last trump was the
reply
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

A CERTAIN deacon. being accustomed to
suore while asleep in church, received the
following polite note Deacon Smith is re-
ouested not to commence snoring tomorrow
until the sermon is begun, as some persons
Ia the neighbOrhood Of his pew would ike
10 hear the text
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

BILL, did you ever go to sea ~
Il guess I did; last year, for instance, /
went to see red-headed girl, but only
went there once.
why so p
Because her brother had an unpleasant
habit of throwing bootjacks and smoothing
irons at people.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

WHY is a selfish friend ike the letter P9
Because, though the FIRST in pity, he is the
last in help.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

OPEN your heart to sympathy, but close
it TO dependency. The flower which opens
TO receive the dew, shuts against rain.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

A LIVE turkey would seem 70 be less
noisy than a dead one, for one makes only
a din. the other a dinner
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

True goodness is Ike the glowworm. II
shines most when no eyes except those OF
heaven are upon it.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-02-14

WHAT bird is that which is absolutely
necessary to make 8 dinner, and yet need
neither be cooked nor served up? A EEal-
low.