davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
William CT,

Action brought in the
District Court of the
Second Judicial Dis
William Gil trict of the Territory
of Washington, hold
ing terms at Nancou-
yer for the counties of
vs. Clarke and Skamania
Thomas Ee Da- Complaint filed in the
wilson adieorge County of Clarke, in
W. Dent, primers the office Of the Clerk
doing busk under of said District Court.
the firm II of Da- the sixteenth day of
wilson X J. October, A. ID. 1850.
To Thomsorge Davidson and George W.
Dent, tDove named defendants:
In the b Of the United States of Amer.
lea, YOU ahch of you are hereby required
to appcarn action brought against YOU
by the abhaIled plaintiff in the Distric,
Court of tecond Judicial District of the
Territory ashington, holding terms at
VancouvtC larke County for the Counties
of Clarke Skamania, and to answer the
complaiud therein, Ga copy of which ac-
companies summons.) within twenty
| DAYS (eXGe Of the day Of scrvice) after
| the servi, You of this summons. if served
within thunty; or, if served out Of this
county, rithn the Second judicial Dis.
trict. withirty days; or, if served out of
said Disuhen within sixty days, or judy
ment by hlt will be taken against you ac-
cordng + prayer of said complaint.
The sation Is brought to obtain ajudg-
ment az you for the sum ef one hundred
and sevone dollars and ninety -four cents
for lumbld and delivered to you, which
| said luuyas used to construct certain
flume tdrom certain saw-mill near the
mouth I'D river in Skamania county,
Washin Territory, and upon which flume
this plaifilcd his lien on the 18th day Of
June, lad the plaintiff will apply to the
Court feeree Of foreclosure Of said lien,
and for der of sale of the said fume to
pay thcbum OF one hundred and seventy
one loltnd ninety-four cents and all
costs aIiruing costs Of this action, and
for the tr sum Of twenty-five dollars as
an alto, fee; and you are hereby notified
that If dl to appear and answer said
complal above required, the plaintiff
will talS,ment for the sum of one hun
drcd aIrnty -one dollars and ninety -four
cents, all apply to the Court for the re-
lief pralr in his complaint filed herein.
WitnbHN ?. HOYT, ESQ. Judge Of
.--he said District Court, and the
l.. STEAL Of said Court, this seven
*-,-eenth day Of November. AID. 1850.
X. q. O'BRIEN, Clerk,
G.. 7. MCCONNELL, Deputy.
BLOELD Il DANIELS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
1881.
n arp err s W e e KY.
ILLUSTRATED.

This periodical, by its able and scholarly
discussions of the questions of the day, as
well as by its illustrations-which are pre-
pared by the best arti>tS-has always eXerted
a most powerful ana eneticial influence upon
the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be
found on the side of morality, enlightenment
and refinement.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
1851.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular periodical is pre-emincntly a
journal for the household.
Every Number furnishes the latest inior.
nation in regard to Fashions in dress and
ornament. the newest and most approved
patterns. with descriptive articles derived
from authentic and original sources; while
its stories. Poems and Essays on Social and
Domestic Topics, give variety to its columns.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

How CHICKENS GET OUT OF
SHELLS an egg out of a nest on
which Il hen has had her full time,
carefully holding it to the ear; turning
it round you will find the exact spot
which the little fellow is picking on
the inside of the shell; this he will do
until the inside shell is perforated, and
then the shell is forced outward as n
small scale, leaving a hole. Now, if
YOU will take one of the eggs in this
condition from under the hen, remove
it to the house or other suitable place,
put it in a box or nest, keeping itlwalm
and moist, as near the temperature of
the hen rs possible, (which may be
done by laying it between two bottles
of warm water upon some cotton or
wool, and lay glass over the box or
nest then you can sit or stand, as Is
most convenient, and witness the true
modus operandi. Now watch the lit
tie fellow work his way into the world,
and YOU will be amused and instructed
as L have often been. After he has
got his opening, he commences a nib
bling motion with the point of the up
per bill on the outside OF the shell, al
ways workingto the right (if you have
the large end of the egg FROM you, and
the hole upward, until he has worked
his way almost around, say with one
half of an inch in Il perfect circle; ht
then forces the cap or butt end of the
shell Oft, and then has Il chance tT
straighten his neck, thereby looseninG
his legs somewhat, and SO, by theil
help forcing the body from the shell
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

The louisville CoUier-Journdls says:
The democratic party, which, in 1860,
made wanton attempt to take its
own life, and did precipitate the coun-
try into a costly, bloody and sense
less war; has been tioundering about
ever since without rudder or compass;
Selling every eXpedient; catching at
every straw; all things by turns, and
nothing long.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
M al, AR|Al
81 GOD
POISONING,

Causing chiI;s and Fever
Dumb Ague, interrnittent,E re.
mittent and Typhoid Fovers,
Biiiou sness, Liver, Stomach,
and kidney disorders, and
many other limo hts, destroy
ing tho health and lives of
millions, is driven out Of the
system, and radically cured
by the use of tho LION MA
LAHsA AND LIVER PAD and
CRNCLIONic CODY AND
FOOTPlASTe RS, the cheap
est and only perfect treat
mont by the Absorption prin-
ciple. The Pastors acting in
conju7ctio - with the Pad up
on tho nerve contors and re-.
mote parts of the ID dy, in alb
sorbing and thoroughly rid
dinGth system, from III ALA
RIAL POISON.
Tho Whole treatment, PAD,
BODY PLATTER and FOOT
PLAsTERs, all combined,
sole, for ST. 90 the cheapest
and bestrcmec.y ever discov'
e-od, and a positive cure
guaranteed if worn accord
Ing to directions. Remem-
Der, Pad, Cody Plaster and
Foot Pastors, the whole,
SI.OC. Sold by all druggists.
or mailed on receipt Of price
by
TIE lsON eEEDlcINE CO.,
NEW YORK.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
Draying.

The undersigned does drayng as cheap as
the cheapest Orders left with him will receive
prompt attention Small packages taken to
the boats free of charge for regular customers
ALBERT RATEMA\
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
No. ll11.

TNTHE TRICT COURT OF THE SEC
l. oud Ju6l District of the Territory of
gt0olding terms at Vancouver for
the Count.lf Clarke and Skamania.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
Notice of Sale.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC.
l. ond Judicial District of Washington Ter.
ritory, holding terms at Vancouver for the
counties of Clarke and Skamania.
Andrew Linton. plaintiff, vs.. Thomas George
Davidson and George W. Dent co partners
doing business under the firm name of Da-
wilson n Dent defendants:
Public notice is hereby given. that pursu.
ant to and by virtue of a copy Of the decree
and order of sale and Judgment made and
rendered in the above cause by the above
court at the regular term Of said court, begun
and held at Vancouver, in the said Judicial
District. on the fourth Monday in October,
A. d. 1850, which said copy was duly issued
and certified to me by the clerk of said court
under the seal thereof on the 10Th day of No
vembcr, 1850, ]. John r. Longacre, the I'M
dersigncd sheriff OF Skamania county, Wash
ington Territory will, on the
3lst day Of December. 4. -. 1850.
At the front door of the court house of said
Skamania county, at Cascades, W T., at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, sell at public auction to the highest bid
der therefor in cash, the following described
property and premises situated in sad county
of Skamanla, to-wit: That certain w-mill
building, Office, warehouse, cook and bunk
house, tracks and tramways situated near 10
and adjoining, leading to and belonging to
said saw mill building all of which building.
tracks and tramways constitute the w-mill
and appurtenances of said defendants, and
are situated upon Lot one of section thirty
two, (}2) in township three CD noith of range
eight 81 east, in Skamania county, Washing
ton Territory, the property of said defend
ants. and also fixtures, to-wit: All the mill
machinery attached to and being in the saw
mill aforesaid.
The above property and premises is taken
and will be sold AS the property OF said de.
PENDANTS to pay the sum Of one hundred and
sixty-six and 30. 100 dollars together with six
and 90 100 dollars interest due thereon, and
for all costs of suit taxed at fifty and 55-lO0
dollars, and all other and further costs herein
that may be incurred in the Shcrif's sale.
JOHN r. LONGACRE.
Sheriff of Skamanla County, ". T.
25noy5l
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

Action brought in the
District Court of the
Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory
of Washin gton, hold
ing terms at Nancou-
yer for the counties of
Clarke and Skamania
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
TIE PORCELAIN REGIMENT.
Ernn, III. Pal MnH Gn-ette.

A paper has lately been discovered IN the State
archives of SaXony which contains some cuIions
particulars concerning the corps long known IN the
irussian service rs the "poTcelaln regiment" and
from which the present 1st Dragons and the Sd.
4th and 9th regiments OF Curassiers claim 20 nave
sprung. According 10 tradition, the regiment was
bought by King Frederick William of Prussia from
the King of Poland for some costly porcelain vases;
and the documents lately found in the Saxon
archives show that substantially tho tradition was
correct. King Frederick William, 1t appears. pos
se-~cd a number Of very beautiful and precious
specimens of porcelain, and an attempt was made
by King August II. of Poland, who was also Elqctor
of Saxony. 10 purchase some Of these through an
agent in Berlin.
King Frederick William declined to sell any of his
porcelain but King August knowing his royal
brothers. passion for soldiers offered him GOO dra-
goous, without horses. arms equipment or oihcers'
IN exchange for certain pieces. Ihe negotiations
were carried on by Priyy Councillor Won Marschall
on behalf of Prussia and Licutenant-General Won
Schmcttau for KING August, and endea IN the
transfer Of the 900 Dragons 10 the King OF Prussia,
and of a number of the vases in the first place TO
Dresden where some wero added 10 the royal col
lection OF china. and others were placed IN the
Johann Museum, where they are still Distinguished
as the dragon vases" The men were valued
nj 20 thacrs each and the whole regiment conse-
0uently at 10000 thalcrs while the porcelain
given in exchange for them considered TO he
worth considerably more, though II had been pur-
chased by the deceased King Frederick /. Tor n
smaller sum.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
A QUEER FRENCHJtAN
From The Whitehall Rerie,o.


The death Of the COmtc Al red do ChateauNiilars
has deprlyed France Of one OF her most oAt.aoroi-
nary social types. The late Count lived for The last
few years of his life rs a recluse. aud. although
member the two most select clubs nFHl.-i Lnl1n
and the Jockey-disuuciY laid down 30 Dis Viii
that his lhneGI shoud be merely thirl-c.as' one.
and that his remains should be accompanied 10
their last rcsuugpiace by only three "i llis .nc-t
devoted friends and h'ty persons chosen orr "i iAe
mass of thc many paupcfs whose nte," ur l" 20
generously net. II was distinctly forbidden 10
issue any other invitation ~ attend hs Hi.rl a. ana
The result was that The collin was iOlO"ci oy real
The following Is another odd fact not generally
Lno,yu about Chatcauyi yiiaIs, whose Wiiius dnA ca
r,rrrs have long been general topic ot c'dNeisa-
ton I'm Paris. Af;cr hsVlHg bYcd SCI ti..if ~ If9h
his wife fox many year, rc one day iy"' ~ ht" ms
head that be- would like 30 sec how D.u' Wis pros
pcrlng: stealing down secretly into Tie country 10
fine rhAtc1u m which she was residing, lie came
upon her unawares and found he's 80 chai'iihs ava
cautlvgtiug that he e.opcd with trl 81" -'ir -
have :, chronicle that tbs odd Iacco..iAoD cncht
0il NOT last long and that before many months had
elau.cd Nae. ale again returned t0 IuIal sll u"'s'
NJ de ClateaayIints'- splendid nud "ci-knoWn
hotel No so Rae 81 iaLIrr. hc SHORTY aIl " ltd
rented 10 the famous Duc Vp- ana, WHO'S. bpiet ~
WAS that he could travel ir"m Paris io NJ ma li.
h- own carriage, and only stop 90 si.tp n one "i
his own chatcaux a the spanish GRIN tee had
ohout EIGHT houses In France and slA castles IN
Spain be could aAor 20 break has 'nrn'1 Wherever
a. e. ,ls
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
HOW TOM JONES" WAS SOLD.
ErOn Gnlnnnnni.


We are told Of Fiedngs Tom JONES' that when
time hard pressed for money, took ii 10 second
rate publisher with the view of selling it for what
il would fetch at the moment. He lett it with the
bookseller and called upon him next day for bis de-
cision. The publisher hestated and requested an
other day for consideration; and at parting, Field
ing offered him the manuscript for f25. On his way
home, Fielding met Thomson the poet, whom he told
of the negotiation for the sale of the manuscript |;
when Thomson. knowing the high merit OF the
work. cOniured hIm to be of the bargain and offered
to find a better purchaser Next morning, Fielding
hastened to his appointment with as much appre-
heusion lest the bookseller should keep to his bar
gam az ne had felt the day before est he shoul
altogether decline it. TO the authors great JOy the
ignorant traftickcT in literature declined, aud re-
turned the msnu'criDt 10 Fielding.
He next set OFT with a light heart to his friend
Thomson and the novelist and the poet tnen went
10 Andrew Millar. tue great publisher OF the day
Miar as was his practice with works Of light read
ing, banded the manuscript To his wlfe.who. having
read IT, advised him by no means 10 let II slip
tbrough hls fingers. Millar now invited the two
friends to meet him at coffee. house in tine Strand,
where after dinner. the bookseller with great eau
ton offered Fielding two hundred pounds for the
manuscript. The novelist was amazed at the large
Uess of the offer. Then, my good SIR, SAID he, re.
covering himself from this unexpected stroke or
good fortune. give NE your haud-the book Is
yours and waiter continued he. bring couple
of bottles of your best port Before Mlllar died. he
mad cleared eighteen thousand pounds by lOm
Jones' ont of which he generously made FIELDING
various presents, to tho amount Of two thousand
pounds and. when he died, he bequeathed hand
some legacy to each of Fledlngs SONS.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
IHL CZIhS TLNIAiS.
r...n HE GI.hc

From The Gtrhc
ouccr story is told OF the WINTER lalacr "l wy
Cz.r which may 10 gwen rs illustrating Tue Ilt''
cvta't cf fine place. and the L0sslnihue9 "a III n%'',
cI,rf IL affords In the time OF Nicho4aS' ie i"'lcl
~ tho present CzJr, n number oI soilr''s Ncio
nosted ON tine roof 10 guard AGAINST me III los' loos'
Tintin,r fine climate mp there not aoSetHeI 30 VVl
t,-tablc ms coulu be wished, tins permanent Nd'CH
~ fn,rth coutrved 10 convey on to the root the ma
q, .,.l7 f,r a number OF huts or cabins, winch IN
if.n of time they erected under the shelter "i the
I,r,nov stacks. 80 snug and cosy did they manage
o s themselves that n at length occurred TO th"
morrlcd men among them that rs mere was pchly
~ room up there they might as wei ehiaiso tnel
cslubii,hmcnt-. Accordingly wives ana la,lIiea'
one tcr another found their way out on 90 llls IN
neriYf leads Several of the single memntts oi tnc
punId finding such tempting opportunity ol seV-
tiuu ND housekeeping ecOnOmlcaIly, tooA WIS "
Themselves. and after Whlle qdl'e CVHsIucA""40
| colony had sprung up. -. o -, 20
How far the development might nave pppnv V,t y
tho individuals composing ms paIaNltiC l,tr u
J -. M, gS,r,n reasonably cautious ana CaIelu ~
,bcr behavior II is difficult 20 guess Out the esiao-
| isLmrnt of families among the chmneys OF 'he
nolare lei gradually TO the accumulation OF domes,
| iir animals Fowls multiplied amazingly anu
| roats became numerous and hourished so wen III
tbo brac,ng atmosphere that at length III was sus-
| gested thai COW might conveniently De adutu u
| tbe farm stock. How the animal was elevated We
are NOT Informed, but II IS stated as TACT that u
| rs Inv some means hOstcd 10 the roof, ana wa
| evertualy the ruin of tue community. Inc l0WlDs
nj ,he COW came to certain official cara, ana leu u
an Investigation and tue tOtcl breaking up Oi tn'
| oucer little society. Even at that time II Is sai'
| that the Russian Emperor feit so little confluence
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

his personal security that nobody ever knew in
which bedroom he was going to sleep. large
number were always kept ready and nnoccupicd.
and at bedtime the Car wond quietly slip into any
one of thcym selected at the moment.
@he Winter Palace is described as the largest
palace in the world being third larger than that
of the Emperor of Austria and unsurpassed in point
of splendor Ii is the residence OF the Gar and hs
Court dunng the Winter. and stands on the ieft
bank Of the Neva the site of house Which. IN tho
reign of Peter the Great, belonged 10 his high Admit
raj. Count Apraxin. who bequeathed n 10 Emperor
Peter H. Ii was completely destroyed by fire IN
1887 that 10 necessary 10 rebuild it, and one OF
the not least remarkable facts connected with it is
that its present form the work OF two short
years.
Custne gives a terrible description of the rise Of
this InOnstrous citadel In order To complete the
task az the time appointed by tie Gar the interior
works we're continued during the great ffosts and,
when the Thermometer outside was 30' below zero
Of ReaumuT, 5000 wOrkmen daily shut up in
halls heated to 800 of Reaumur In order that tho
walls might dry the quickeIj so that these poor
wretches had to endure a difference Of 0Oo of tenn
Derature. No wonder considerable nun Der Of thom
died daiyj and 10 is laid that those who were en-
gagged 70 paint the interior ol the most heated halls
were obliged TO place on their heads kind of bon
net of ice order To preserve tho use OF their senses
under the burning temperature.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

of chance Still, whatever 1t was it hard
ly accounts for the earring being i'll my COM
partment; that, as | originally wrote was not
the ghost of an earring; how dO we get over
thatY "Ah," | answered, "we are as far of
in the solution of that as ever. Never mind ;
he thankful that things are as they are. l
will ascertain from my wife Miss Naughton's
present address, and do YOU go and see If she
can explain the mystery"
He followed my advice, and he finally mar
ried Rose NaughtOn of course but still IL was
a long time before any light was thrown on
the earring side of the mystery. This event
ualy came. however, thuswiSe: In the course
of the whirligig of society i'll which my friend
and his wife move, there has turned up a
young man, who was one of the ball party on
that fatal night, and he thus explains the
enigma He says he was late, and was hurry
ing along the platform at Peterborough when
Miss NaughtOn and her friends were trying to
find seats. They were little ahead OF him:
and in the OnfusiOn she must have dropped
one of her earrings, for he picked 1T up, and
fearing to be left behind-fOr the whistle was
sounding-he made a dash at tie nearest car
riagc.
The window was open, but the door was
locked; and on precipltately thrustlng In his
head to see If there was room, bis elbow
struck against the edge OF the door. and the
blow jerked the trinket out OF hls hand to the
further side OF the carriage and across the
legs of recumbent passenger half asleep.
There was no time to arouse the passenger or
call the guard, the train being actually IN
motion; and 1t was only by Jumping into the
next compartment that he managed to save
himself from being left behind. Of course he
concluded that he should recover the earring
when they stopped at Grantham but then came
the accident and the loss OF the earring was
held of little accOunt-albeit il was a potent
factor in saving NY friends life.-[rime.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
colrEDGE1ED woRDsWoRrH As CEooM&
r,.o, com>'s Iin Of co,cridyc

from CoHis's LVt Of C0'cridJc
led the nor-c TO the -tab!c. wh'u ii'7I Pfl-
,i'.,,t,. oto.r removed the harness without am
r,ltv, but a!ter many strenuous efforts, co"id V'
,rr,1yo The collar. In despair called ior a,s,sI
auc,. when aid soon drew near. 1'I W oIarM ',n
I,,,ht his Ingenuity into exercise, ouJ HlteI scN-
'r'I r1. .nrles.iul attempts me- rclnqUishtd re
achievement as thing 9toeci her IInpracucHo.o ,,o
w. w. ~ ,r,coulirg siiili than ms predecessors; Tor
att'r TWISTING the poor horse' neck allnost 10 to
st,ugl.at.on and the lrcat danger OF iis 'yts' ~
ea,o mn tire task, pf0nouncinE that '"r nor
Icad must have grown gout or ntopsN % H.h'e llle
collar was pat ON. For. Dee said' II Na- down down
rignt impo .inlty for sHc q ""se o'l'"""' '' ''''
tLforgh so narrow collar . .,l
,Iusi ai t1is instant servant piIl cam "'i. JNN
understanding ue cause ol oar toust" tha'i'n' A"'
,',-t.f" said size. " ,o osut p' a.oUi i"t "'lN y,
..I' r ,.,,.. 40 sIuu.t I'D like l.., nDtn iuIn-
,.,, i, COLLAR completely upside uoNn. size Nnpt,H
n ,I nm f. moment t1 o.r c''ai mum '.'', .'il'
,,or.l,,ulrrt each satisfied aicsn tIat i.t.t "''1
Lri.ts oi Luovl. lgc iu tac world 20 "ni'' "e ""'
uot set attained.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
THE ORIGINAL JOE AILLER
r.nnl rle GInhs-


There seem, t. have Urca SOME mystery about tho
fivotitr lo,y comedian ri thr time whom '0rsl'Hrs
,,iors vor,. lq,liouahi.. Others MAINTAIN Betsy
piipri.i, ,.pilci.fl. and 'dlnt lcI.hc tIat 10
.,,Ih urr>on over rNl.,rd.' Ia an edition az DIS
work puhii.L,d iu i~16 It is stated els urstAa-
t,ally That Lc ,isul t0 frequent public house no
port,,rout'-s-. Clare y ihrt, cal. .Nr bidc>
.r. l,olc.t.l o.. .i. iialc.mrn DO OIL. urialH'i-
hood so iuLe ever moved J1rs o.. ittii, To Ille
ronur,uon,. hcrcs v.nu "Hy,hirg H.rtlruIl.F
pooc ,,.. rs,ountcl o. NIs oersifrIt iiiftt -
n,n. A.tcrh.s death. hi. family being proc
,i.o. for. 1fyIufs.c ua- Nra oi tNl. ..l.ia-',
avid John Nt''ev. m. h.-rri In and or. f.'f'. WIf
,lpotpd zoo tuil..t Ii tr stray i.-fs il.I cffftu,
ia ,,lirl .lo. AiI.!.l't i...un was plclNrl.
Iie iIlc u.e... o.. I.-I taliIun . r., iNftl ihit
the VII, vaie-....i- putls shed "hy Us iln t-
able lrcad and foun'r ronpaYlo1, tI1lA J'n-
l,i.s o.u. ..lst Iuu.I. lt Driicl O. lh'.' ta'ite
snirits IL the ace, Captain b.dtu- Nt. AeNWdcr
Pom. MI Professor Laey Mr. Orator liHlicy, a'd
job Baker the kCtticdiunlu. r." lhe Ni-i tditou
onlv comprisod lgs Jokes. " Bus that tlc volume
1uight have some substance and Ice q good table or
travelling book. seISIc. able as We'll a' tir'ut
cnnlous additions have been made from i.e volumes
of facetr previously and since published. AID other
sources" Ofthtss 1913 i,sts scarcely lai--oofcn
are really good Here D. specimen Tor thc htlrht
~ the nr,Seut generation WbO do n0t app an 90 ap-
Drec,ofe Nv Miller: "Au Enclishmau and q Welsh
man disputIug IN whose country wa the best LIVING.
S.J thn A elsuuap. t.e Is Nutu iuHl. hOu-'h rU-
5"( ~ Wales that ! have known above dozen
c,1Ls cfnployed M one Wedding dinucr' 'Ay' an-
syyrred tie Fugli>hmai. ,hat was because every
one toasted his own cheese "