davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-09-01
Wicked tor CIergyme en-,

j believe it to be all wrong and ever
wicked for oleraymen OF other public mer
to be led into giving testimonials to auack
doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but
when really meritorious article made oil
valuable remedies known to all, that all
physicians use and trust in daily, we
should freely commend it. | therefore
cheerfnliy and heartily cen lead Hop
Bitters fox tie good they have done me
and my friends, firmly believing they have
no equal for family use. I will not be
without them"
Rev, --. Washington. u e
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-09-01
Chancery Notice.

2IAIE OF ILLINOIS
t2r9'7r OF Rock TsI1rr IS
:. me Circuit Court Januarg term. a D., 1Ssf
&'aTy aE A. Van Meter, rs David j. Van Meter. In
4aldavlt OF the non-residenee of the above named
IN t an DAVID j. Van Metc- having been fled
c a. e CIefk's office of the Circuit Court or said
notice 1s therefore hereby given to the said
ah Lhoh-fesldent defendant, David j Van Meter tlat
tn lpiaiant hled her bill of CONSTANT ia said
Ssy -: an a tne Chancery side thereof on the 27 h
u august 1850, and that tht rcu non summons
,sisu ou OF said Court, wherein said sait ii now
ptSHuIhSi Ele names of the parties Wliarero are as
aooye SET tortn, returnable on the frsr Monday in
Noy qin u1a U January next, as is by law required
noW unless you. the sad non res dept art
DAFlq j. Van Meter, shat ~personallg 1e ard an
raE oeiere said Circuit Court on the fast ,sy s.f
me next term thereof 10 be holden NJ III. cs'3rrY
~ IN the city of Rock IsIaud in said comfy
NJ n9ek Island and State of Illinois on the n ~
monuay I IN January next, and plead answer or de-
tbe 49, ~ ahe SAD complsinant's bill of complaint
cbo1e saGle ana the matters and thipps Therein
a dasa su ana stated will betaken as confessed and
aecree entered againxt you accerding ~ the tha
prayer Of said bill. eei"fds 10 tue
TocK Island, Ills. Aug. y. 1ss0 ~ $3.50 :
'A1Es j. PARKs, Compt's Sol - q 2sdsxvsvs
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-09-01
MORE e0OD THAN DoCToRS

In Three Years of Treatment.
Gentlemen.-Please find 50 cents to pay for
small box of CUTTCURs and direct il to me. The
dollar box on sent me has done me more good
than all the doctors In three years. Tue doctors
have done me no good. Ny feet and legs are heal
ing fast. 1t is indeed CU1ICURA
- 1onrs truly,
EVAN MORGAN. P NJ,
MOSCOW MINN., june 20, 1S1S.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-09-01
Chancery Notice.

STATEfOF ILLINOIS.
IN he Circuit Court At gthe September term. A D
1880.
{ for Specific Performance In Chancery.
Z To the above naued defendant John Sigsworth
in fhe office of the Clerk of said Court: Notice il
hereby given You. that tile above mined complain
ant has fled said Court his bf1i OF complaipt
egs,inat YOU on the chancery side OF said Court /.
thaf . summoDs in chancery has been iseuei
sraingf vou fetnrnas1Is to the next term of said
r3rerlt raurt to be begun and holden at the Conf
fTsa in fhfs city of Rock Island In said connfy
On m the first Monday OF septstnber A D. 1880 IL
which time and place you " MI appear and plead,
snaxver or denur to said Dill. or the same will he
IL = A. Rock Islend this s7th day of July
iles0. g LEVI r. EARs0N
sfff IL Clefk II said s,on,,s
s.,.v.,urx. JACKSON q Waller,
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-09-01

Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at THE ARGUsQFFTcp
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19
The American S.,

The editor of the London Whitehall
Revie,O at dinner, recently, PROFOUND
ed the following question What is
the origin of the sign for the American
dollar The American consul did not
know.
1t was suggested by one of the guests
upon the authority of Notes and Que
ries that the sign was sort of mono
gram of the United States, from U. s.
But this would not do.
The American dollar, says the editor,
is taken from the Spanish dollar, and
the sign is to be found, of course, in the
associations of the Spanish dollar. We
Uttered the table with books in the
course of our researches, but ] proved
my point in the end.
On the reverse of the Spanish dollar
is a representation of the Pillars of Her
cules, and round each pillar is scroll,
with the inscription, Plus uJtra.' This
device, in the course Of time, has degen'
Grated into the Sign which stands at pre-
sent for American as we'll as Spanish
dollars, s.
The scroll round the pillars, l take it,
represents the two serpents sent by Juno
to destroy Hercules in his cradle.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19
A Sad Story.


Some months ago young man named
George Youngs went to Bath, Pa,
from Schenectady. He was a printer
and was handsome and intelligent
Alice Beers, beautiful girl, daughter
OF a prominent citizen of the place. fell
in love with Youngs. The pair desired
to marry, but the girls patents refused
to consent to the match. Youngs and
Miss Beers ran away. They returned
next day and Youngs exhibited mar.
riage certificate bearing the signature of
a clergyman. The girls parents re-
ceived her and her husband to prevent
scandal. A week or two ago it was
rumored in Bath that Youngs had wife
and child in Schenectady. His Bath
wife was given good evidence of the fact,
but she refused to believe it. A gentle
man of Bath last week investigated the
marriage. He found that the clergy
mans signature to the marriage certif-
cate was forged, and that the ceremony
Youngs had had performed was mock
ceremony at a disreputable house, a
boon companion of his having person
ated the clergyman. When the news
was carried to the young wife she fell
to the floor dead. Youugs fed, and no
trace of him has yet been found. He
has wife and two children in Schenec.
tady.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19
A New EXnOrt.

Manure is now one of the articles Of ex-
port from Baltimore. A company has
started an establishment in south Balti-
more, where half dozen presses, SINH
lar to those used for cotton, are at work
bailing the manure. 1t is packed for
shipment in parcels like bales Of hay,
and vessel loads are sent to North Caro-
lima, Virginia and other states, while
some has been ordered from Cuba. A
covering OF burlap basging is put on
some of the bales, and when thus pre-
pared they are rs neat looking as pack
ages Of dry goods. The material is pro-
cured on contracts for stable product Of
street ear companies and others,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19
An Appeal.

Oh 20 who loll. in hfiluence and ease,
Blest with the sweets aud Injuries Of life
Who never felt misforlune's stern DEGREES,
Nor held with poverty igRobe strife,
Have ye no: sighed DER Esd shl ction's tale
Or wept to see the sufferings OF the poorl
Or with sweet pity heard the mournful vail
or hearts bereAvei beyond what 70 endure
Tho widow desolate. the orphan left,
Weeping aloud DER the unburied dead;
or husband and OF father thus bereft
Aud left perchaneo 10 beg thsir daily bread,
Cast on the world without an earthly stay,
No home to cheer them-not a living friend
To shield and shelter them on life bleak way,
Ger Which they know not where their foot
steps wend.
Or have ye marked .'s toiler stricken low.
Thrown out OF work, and starving in the
etreetF,
Whose labor helped to swell the pompous show
Where pride disdains the suppliant it meets
And frowDs upon bis children's wasted forms
Zen while their father begs to work for
them,
Whom callous upstarts look upon as worms,
And mock the claims they heartlessIy con.
temn2
Have ye not known the pleasure Of the just,
When with humanity their bosoms gloWed,
And thought OF Him in whom the righteous
trust
While Heavens best mercies were in love
bestowed?
Zen as ye soothe the wretched in their woe,
Or feed the famished, bid the weary rest,
Then in the tears of gratitude which flow
May ye no. feel like them div.nely blest?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19
How he Became an Actor.

Mr.. John Mccullough gives an enter
tanning account of his first leanings to-
ward the drama. 1t was in Philadel-
phia shop-as related in The NetOS of
that city--that the boy John began his
working life as apprentice in chair
making. In the ssme shop was an in
telligent old mechanic named Burke,
whose busy life had been frightened by
much hard reading, and who was con-
tinually reciting Shakespeare, greatly to
the boys delight. Burke's favorite
amusement when slightly enlivened by
the wine cup was to murder young Nc
Cullough with paint brush. and then
recite with exceeding great effect over
him, Marc Antony's speech over the dead
Caesar. i became perfectly enrepIured
with the man, says the actor, 'and
made such patient, accommodating
corpse for him that ho finally made me a
present Of copy Of Shakespeare, From
that day the doom Of the chairmakin9
business, so far as l was concerned, waf
sealed forever.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19
Fatal Superstition Among Russians.

|
The reported ravAges OF diphtheria in
Russia offer fresh and most lamenta-
BILE instance Of the extent to which the
greatest human calamities may be aggra
vated by ignorance and superstition. 1t
is often found absolutely impossible 10
persuade the Russian peasants to accept
medical aid Of any kind, even when in
extremity. To all such offers they re-
ply with their wonted fatalism. If We
are to die, no medicine can save us il
we arc 10 live we don't need it. The
prolonged fasts OF the Greek church,
the practice of baptizing infants in ice
cold water, which it would be thought
impious to warm, and Of clothing them
Insult ciently until the age Of seven, in
compliance with some absurd supersti-
ton, yearly cause countless deaths.
Nothing is mort astounding TO for.
eigner than this utter recklessness Of life
among the Slavonian races, which
evinced itself during the great cholora
epidemic of 1871, in details who grotes.
que horror surpassed anything in De-
foes history Of the London plague. One
poor wretch actually pointed with pride
to a coffi i which he had bought cheap
as soon as the pestilence began. and kept
standing in a corner of his room ever
since, in readiness for immediate use.
You know, he added, with a ghastly
chuckle, If my wife and should both
die about the same time, we can both go
into this coffin, and that will save the
expense OF another
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19

The German government, recognizing
the danger Of smoking tobacco by youths,
have seriously taken the matter in hand,
as il considers the practice dangerous
TO the constitution. In many towns the
police have received orders to prevent
all Youths under sixteen years OF age
from smoking, A Belgian physician
considers II causes color blindness,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19

1t is computed from official statistics
that the number OF cigars smoked il
Germany during the year 1879 was
about 1000, ,OOO,O 900, oEtwo cigars daily
to 100000 smokers. But besides
cigare, the Germans smoked more than
60, 900 tons Of tobacco. The value Of
the tobacco consumed was more than
Ss5, 100000,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19

Michigan has cause to be proud OF its
financial condition. Her debt is $780,
900, while there is 1904 900, in her
sinking fund to pay it. A more extraor-
dinary circumstance than this is tho fact
that the new state capitol, which is com
pleted and paid fol, actually cost $4,000
less than the appropriation made for
bnildinR il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rates OF advertising, sl per Gquars
hrst insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent
insertion.
Special contracts viii be made for all Adyer-
tisements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
Marriages aud obituary notices, over one
square, chs ged for al halfregulAr rates
All Local news 10 cents line for each In
sertion.
No notices inserted for less than hfty oents.
, 1880-08-16
The Bureau.

Messrs. Plummer q Young have just re-
celved Large a ID Fresh stock of Confection-
cry which arrived ou the Idaho from San Fran
cisco. This last invoice comprises many new
varieties heretofore unknown in this City, and
are very delicious. By same steamer was also
received new stock of all the favoritc brands
of Cigars, both Foreign and Domestic; also
Cigarettes, Tobacco, Pipes, etc. The prices
on these goods are put down at the lowest
living rates, and the public are invited to test
our sincerity in this matter as well as the
quality of our goods. PLUMMER q YOUNG,
corner Mill and Front SITS.
, 1880-08-16

OLD PEOPLE The Sail IN c0rressr) 1S>
rnt of th- Standard gives the following:
On, ol the most interesting occurrences
of social nature took place At the Meth-
odist pars"n"ge yesterday. 1t was par>
ty given by Rev. Mrs Dillon in honor OF
her venerable mother, Mrs. A Plemon-
don; the guests numimrei twsnty>two,
their nationality and ages summing up
a. faIlnAs Mrs \. Picmondon, Canada,
S4; Mrs. Ellz thtth J Smith, (mol her
Tcbri,us SmitD. New Hampshire, "a :;
Rev. J. MorrIand, North Carolina, rs :;
Mrs. Sarah Berry, Kentu' ky. rs; Mrs.
Sarah G. Kemp, Virginia, 75; Mrs Sarah
G. Wade. Ma.sachu-etts 75; Mrs. Marga>
ret Parrish. Canada. "A; John c. Berry.
Esq, Indiana, 73; Mrs. Z VI. Bcwlcy,
Tennessee, 10; IS NJ A Watt, Ohio. 20;
Mr.. Amanda p E Idly. New York, 81;
Hon. ]. Quinn Thornton. Virginia, 10;
Mrs Thornton, Ptnnsy wanna, 50; Mrs.
AdeIia Leslie. New York, 50; NJ $. The
resa J tfreys, T-nne See, 65; Mr.. A. Nor
land. In.ila,,s, 6S; Mr. E Garrison, New
York. g. The united ages of the party
was found to be $40 Years, and the ave-
rage aye "A After an elegant dinner
they were grouped IN front rt the church,
where they were photographed hy Hugh
Willis. The ,urluus in statistics cannot
ta,l to ni,serv. the MA jnrlty oi laiies is
out o. 22-which gives sufficient material
for study. III at least ref ctian upon the
comparative longevity "t men and wo>
men.
PAssENGEs BY S. S. CnEsTER.-The
following is ii list of the passengers by
the Chester, which lett San Francisco On
Tuesday last /: Seattle-Mrs. G. W. Boyd,
Mrs. NJ Bucklin Mr. Mary Spence and
three chiltir, n, Mrs. Lingte,it and daugh
ter. Herman Fisher. P. G. Caldwell. Mary
Hurley and daughter, Vim. Mears, A.
McCrutchen. A. McCulum, JOHN Stan-
mick, Mrs NJ. PEBBLES. Mrs. E. Peebles,
Capt w. F. Wehber, NJ. Simoson. Ia
coma-T 3. Potter, wife, two daughters
and son, L. MUIR. Miss G.. Crawford, C..
c. Clarke and wife, W. II. Stomls.-
Olympia-H. F. Morton, G. c. Dunn.
Port Townsend-J. 7. Seymore and wife,
J. Brockway.
, 1880-08-16

The King C"uuty Republican Convrn-
tien WAS called t" order by Gard X, llogg,
Chairman Of County Committee. at Yes
ler's Hall, August IA, NJ 10 o'clock A. NJ.
On motion. Hon. l.. p Smith was elect
ed Chairman ant E. $. Ingraham and S
G. Benedict Sttretari-s
On motion, G A. Weed, X. C. Ward
G. ". Ti"bttts. James McNaught and G.
Burrett we've appointed committee Oh
crcdrnt ials
A J. Anderson | B .llartl. J. A Smart,
Ira Wooden amt W ". P,rriyo, Were
appointed committee on permanent Or
ganization.
Convention took IL recess till o'clock
On Resembling. tIc r'purt ot the
Commit ee on Gre lenei Is wa, rea and
adopt Ct, ,xcept rs To DuwamiSl, Precihc5,
upon which there was majority aud m-
nortv report; the mziorily-Mes>r>
Wre,, Ward and Tibbrtts-rcportin. IN
favor "t The D Ie2tt,s elected by nj
nority OF the pr clnct meeting; and
Nrs>rs Mcknight ami Durrctt ia favor
of the Delegates elected by the ma ,ri,y
The report o! the majnrlty of the Com
mittee was adopted Ivy the renarxahie
proceeding OF ii vo,e by ayes and nats 10y
ballot
The Committee on Permanent organi-
"a ION recommended that the tempor..r '
officers be made the perm ncat Off ers
81 til, convention. Adopted.
a resolution was adopted levying an
entrance fee of one dollar tor the cams
paign .und upon each candidate VII, Sc
nant should be presente to the Conven-
tl0n.
The invention then proceeded to elect
Delegates to the Territorial Convention
to he held at Vancouver. Thres printed
tickets were presented, understood to
represent severaliy, the candidacy for
|. Delegate to Congress OF M-ssrs. Ballard,
Allen and Sparling. The Ballard ticket
was elected as follows: George W. Tib-
belts, Charles w. Young, W. A. Jennings,
S B xter, George D. Hill, Irving Ballard,
GA. Weed, Kirk C.Ward, d. L. Meow =
an and W. H. Pumphrry.
The Convention then proceeded to
the election of candidates for the several
County offices, with tie following result:
Councilman-A S. Miller.
Rcpresentati ves--L. P Smith and Wat
son Allen.
Sheriff.. V. Wyckoff.
Treasurer-George D. Hill.
AUDITORS. G. Harris.
Assessor-Ei igar Bryan.
Probate judge. NJ. Hall.
County Commissioners-Rob'r. Abrams,
C. NJ VanDorn and J. n. Colman Of
Lake Washington.
School SUPPLEMENTARY s. Ingra :
ham.
County Surveyor-F H. Whitworth.
Coroner-Dl. Hilton
WrecKmaster-I.W Waddell.
The voting was by ballot, and every
replidate nomlrated with tho er"r- =
, 1880-08-16

tion Of Messr.. Hall, Bryan, Whitworth
and Waddell, was Delegate in the
Convention, a majority engaged in ped>
ding their own tickets through the hall
during the session; AN exhibition we
never before witnessed in nominating
convention, and hope we may never wits
ness it again.
The following Delegates were appoints
ed members Of the Central Committee for
the ensuin. year: James Mcknight, G.
W. Tihbetts, c. M. VanDorn. w. A. Pum-
phrey. W. S. Dudley, c. W. Young and
A. S Miller.
On motion, Messrs. W. II. Pumphrev
and D. d. Ward were appointed to act
with an equal number from Kitsap, to
select a JOINT candidate for Representa>
tive
A RESOLUTION WIS passed endorsing the
Chicago nomination.
The following candiha.es were nomi-
mated for The Seattle Precinct:
Justices of the Prace-L Diller and G.
L. Hatch
Constablps-H A. Biglow and w. P.
Smith
A party of Government engineers from
Portland. are expected here this evening,
with instructions from the Department
to examine the Snohomi~ii. :hc Stilagus-
mish. the Skagit and the Nnnksack riv e.
ers, with view OF ascertaining their
needs for trerr navigation, their cOmm~r-
cial Importance and their adapiahility t"
improvement.
, 1880-08-16
Local News,
Democratic County Convention

At a meeting of the King county Dem>
ocrat!c Committee held IN Seattle. july
%, 1880, it was resolved that the prima-
ries for the next County Convention be
held in the respective precincts on Satur-
day, August 2S. 1880, at the usual voting
places. and that the County Convention
I've held at Seattle. Saturday, september
4, 1880, at O'Clock P. NJ. for the pur
pose OF nominating County officers and
members of til" Legislature, and electinu
Delegates to the Democratic Territorial
Convention, and that til, representation
he one Delegate tor each ten votes cast
for Clton at the last general election, rnr
tor each fractional thereof, and nne for
each organized precinct. ns toll> ws.
, 1880-08-16

All Democratic conservative, and othrr
citizens ot King county. irrespective of
party political associations or differences,
who can unite with us in an effort for
pure, economical government. are c.rdi-
ally inrit'n TO join in sending Delegates
to the Conventie
Judges of Election for Seattle LIST
Ward NJ. McAnArews; 2d Ward, NJ. r.
Maddocks; Sd Ward, Moses Krisrr.
Th" election tor d, leyates, IN Seatt le.
will he by ballot
ALBERT NJ. SNYDER,
Chairman
S. F. COoMBS Seerrtary
, 1880-08-16

I'M BOND OR RDUTT PAID
100 Cases Hennessy Brandy
20 Cases ~ "
100 Cases II Martel
20 Cases Holland Red Case Gin
so Cases Fine Old Tom Gin,
so Casks Guinness Porter, OTIS.
and pts,
so Casks Bass Pale Ale,
in quarts and pints,
10 Octoves Fine Old Martell
Brandy.
10 Octaves Fine Old Hen
messy Brandy
) Octaves Holland Gin,
Fine Old Port and Sherry
Wines.
We also have constantly on hand full line
of fire OLD BOURBON WIIISkl ES and 9TH
er Domestic liquors which we Offer 10 the
trade at San Francisco prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
RAILROADS.
1000 THE GREAT 1901
lSSU PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lOOO
10 THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
sr11snlPs sEEffThaE TIY 2sn
corner Of Sixth and streets. IS follows;
For Ptt.burs and the West, 8 go IA, with sleep
daily StS seepns 6sTs fr0@ to
Cincinnati, ST Louis and Chicago; 9 80 p. IN.
Baahy MOI E' hST ofE RAILROAD
s fs5ioS s. e Ss s5;, and 81 SoTs 4
except Saturday, With Palace Oars to Canan-
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira. at 10 40
For New Y YORK and saas the Esss 10 40 m 2o and
Exgress Of Pnlluaa ParlOr Oars. 80 am.
lsrsey Oily viii 6os;s y Bro 5EIy S AHaes
afording direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
Fer Philadelphia. 70 40 M. 10 $40 and 10 on
m. Oh snndsy. 8 40 aud 10 90 I m, Limited
For taSose so s day, esSePs and
a1o 40 40 SO $50 and 10 90 pm ~ on On
For P9pe's Greek Line. $40 m. and 4:4O p. M.
For Ahnspelis. 6 40 a. m. And 40 p m. daily. ex-
~ a F2EK SsD Wsss RA
TON Rail RUAD.
For sst1s asd no no oa sanGa; At .na
II am. and pm:
80 M. daily ". Except se SN sunday I'M 0A' AND
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, 6. 8, T.
nsh On sunday at ans and 10 .Pd and M go
Tickets. information. sleeping and parlor csr ac-
CON modatone can lie procured at the Offices, north.
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. northeast corner oh and PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nuf, and at the depot, where orders be left TO
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotel
/. P. FARMER General Passenger Agent.
FRA NIX } H0MSUN. General Manager sep17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-23
French Drinks.

But to return to the question Of beverages.
In the Gates the PariSlanS drink beer, which
chemical analysis show TO be bad, and m lde
with anything rather than malt or hops IG is
true that you can have English. Flemish and
NtenneSe beer, but, as rule, the drink of a
country is only good In that country. unless it
DE wine, and many exquisite wines will not
bear transportation. Ab5inthe is very much
drunk, tnsomuch that the he,tre de Fac-Simile
has won for itself place among the twenty
four hours OF Partisan day. But the abS.nthe
that you find In most cafes Is adulterated and
oX1diZed: the vermOuth, too, is falSifled, and
the hqueurs are often 'dOctored." Wlne as
we have seen, is not drunk in public by respect
able people.
The French drink par excellence. and the
Partisan drink par essence, is coffee, that slow
poison which supported the old age OF VOlJaire,
and which did not prevent Fontenelle from be-
coming centenarian. In no country In Ell
rope, except Turkey. is coffee so we'll roasted,
ground and breWed as in France, and in the
commonest cate you will get cup of coffee
which is nectar as compared with the mu Idly
and acI;d mixtures which are sold as coffee In
London and Berlin. In the Partisan cafes two
measures are In vogue: the de1ni -tdsSe, served
In cup, and the nldzGgrGn, served In a long
glass. and stirred up with long spoon as slen.
der and graceful as the body OF Sara 3 arn-
hardt y gu Will lind In some VOcabularteS for
the use OF the foreigner that the name mat
gran is only applied to cold coffee. This is a
error, like that OF imagining that glass holds
more than cup.-PITiSidn.