davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
County Court Prococdinp.

,OHhA1 If0tecdtnks.
This court convened last Monday, with
Messrs. Jno. i. Jones, PRESIDENT II. G..
llagans and James AllenGer, Commission
er's, present.
The proceedings Of the clerk in ~
ton were approved and confirmed.
John w. Guscmuu was allowed $3.50 90
for rcasecssing the lands in the fret Al -
scssment District.
On motion of r.. d. Benson, Philip
Bucklew, 8. j. Poster aud A. S;nley Shaw
were appointed G manufacturers TO fix the
value of line fence between said Kenyon
and Geo. II Every.
The report Of the first settlement Of
JOS. Jackson no trustee for the estate Of
Johu o Bpyl', doccaecd was approved
and confirmed.
The report Of John II Feather, guar
dian Of JohD W. Jackson was approved
and confirmed.
The report Of the final settlement of
jones NJ. Cbideslcr, guardian Of Missouri
A. light, wac approved and confirmed.
The report Of the sccJud settlement Of
u +. JeDkns and q. Cresap, executors OF
James jenkins, was approved and con
irmcd.
The report Of tho final settlement OF
Jno. j. Jones, administrator Of John For
man, was approyei and confirmed.
The report Of the nnal settlement OF T.
D. Benson, administrator Of Rachel G.
Esey, was recommiticd for further re
port.
Sanford Watsou was cxouoralcd from
The payment Of excessive t1xrs for 1881
ON land
Portland and Uoion Districts were mott,
81 I'd % appeal before the CCuu an lie next
team 10 show cause why the boundary
lines OF said Districts shaI moi be-
changed
}. y. Baker was appointed Deputy
Sheriff.
The settlements Of the Sheriff in ac-
count with the Teachers and Buildipg
Fuud Tor 1881 worc sppfOy Il and con
hrmrd.
Mrs Sarah G. r jdeheaver was granted
a license 20 keep hotel in Kingwood
The following Commissioners Of Elce.
ZION were appointed by the Court
King" ood-Jyhn Potter, II. H. Po'-
ter, Peter VOHz
Iiowesyllle- Simeon Maunglg J. j.
Coke, H. Shaw.
Mnsoutown-H a. Hartley, l. Kirk.
VIM. Dcbefry.
KeedsvIlle-D O. Watson, Jno. Din
JuO. w. Guscman.
Gladesvlle-S. j. \ mo, Geo. -. Jack.
son, JAS. NJ. 8lpp.
Independence Jacob Gibson, William
Snarps, John VI Smith
Newbufg Nathan Stevenson J,bp
Sheets. Nimrod Bell
Evansyille--J. N. Baker WIN. Shaw.
j g. X ,mblc
Fe.lowsyIIe-John Mencfcc, =. M.R,ysc.
j 1hn s. Perkins.
Rowlesburg r.. j. CJnin,J G. Hooton.
Lewis May.
Aurom- David Wotring. David Stem
pie, 3. r. Daniels
Portland Geo Dick, Elias Kelly, s. J.
PostOn
, Albrignlsvlllc-D.D Bishop. WIN. II.
KING, j I'll. RJdtheaver.
Cwuesyric-N. D. Browning. VIM r.
Kelley, IT. Albright
CJnucrs-J. ~. Feather, William y
Ringer David Falkenstnc.
Brandonvllle-ThO Scott. Ge.. Lamb
Apb,us Michael,
Fclras s,ufc--GeO. a Fear. r. Ilarrisop
BecTbower, j. j. Meyers
The Court Adjourned on Wednesday ot
noon. We viii publish nex. week i lt.i
oi The bills allowed and orders granted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

GEORGE JoHEsoE, a prominent re-
publican oil Southampton County Va,
has resigned bis position in she
Portsmouth, navy yard and sban-
doned Gshoneiam. In an address
10 the Republicans Of SOUTHAMPTON
County he says. 81 have Of late
been convinced Of my political e.
ror and am determined TO put my
shoulder 90 The wheel and help TO
elect the Hon. JOHN +. DfzENDoRF
to The Forty eighth Congress Of the
United Stataa IN spite OF MAHoNE.
ARTHUR, and all Of their large pile
OF money vrong'ully wruog from the
poor, hsrd-worked oiicehoiders Of
Virginia Away 90 the woods, where
7 shall enueat The tlllers of the
SOL 70 support DEzENDoRF and Diw.
SON Their political destiny near
at hand Work while itis day. for
ahsn night comelh n3 man sseth
how TO work Mr. CoRBrN NJ
REYNOLDS, late readiuster Slate
treasurer, and Mr. JAMES j.. WooD,
of Richmond, weI-k1own Jour
nailst, have also rspuilated The Ma
hous,republcao oosIti5a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES recent
ly wrote to lady correspondent in
England I'VE are all burned up
with drouth in this pant Of New
England, but We think more of your
country and its troubles than we DO
of our brown fslds and shriveled
harves,s. We count every drop OF
E gIifh blood that sinks into the
sands OF EgyYt almost as # it were
from the VEINS OF our own country
men. The understanding between
thd educated classes Of he two copn-
tries. and their sympathy with eacl
other, grow with every year. have
had myself 80 many kindly tokens OF
regard from England that | almost
ieel as if / had my home there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

GovEREoR CLEVELAND Democrat
&c candidate tor Governor Of New
York, ran 5 600 ahead of hs ticket
il the election for NJ ,yor Of the city
of Buffalo laot fall. If he runs pro
portionateIy well throus hout the
State, FoLGER will not know ihat
he has been in the race.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

WILL Secretary FoLGER. asks the
Baltimore american, decline the Re
publican nomination for governor Oh
NV York This is now the ab-
sorbing question. Not only has his
nomination fallen like = wet blanket
bot his friends have been defensive
and in an apo'oge'ic frame Of mind
ever since the Adjournment Of the
convection. There are several rea-
sons for this. Ia the first place, bis
nom nation was the fruit Of series
OF the most unb!ushing frauds ever
PERFORATED IN New York Iolitics
An absent Halt breed was repre-
s nted by a Slalwsrt under a forged
proxy, and this enabled the Sta
warts TO organize the convention.
The forgery was so clumsy that it is
hard TO believe that anyone WAS de-
ceived by it, Since then anoth
forgery has come to light. SO bare
faced are these frauds that the Re-
publican Ststa Committee held a
meeting to express it's "detesiation
Of the lorgeries and thus Secretary
EoLGER upon the showing Of the
New York Slote Commtltee, owes
his nominatir0 10 "detestel lorger-
les. Tais is heavy load 10 carry.
S cre'ary FoLGER bad nothing to DO
with these lraudsj bat can be with
dignity accept the benefits Of them {?
In addition to this Mr.. PLATr CAR
PEETER, elected asa Hat breed D.
deliberately sold out to the Stsl-
warts and accepted, as The price
Of his lreaohery, the second place ON
The ticket. This, also. IL heavy
load 10 carry. IL burdens the can
didates with oil that ia unssvory 10
Stalwart strategy There is still
another weight. 1t is that the hand
Of JAY GOULD has been apparent in
the nominations. He was angry be-
cause Governor CORNELL had vetoed
a bill IN which he was pecuniarily
inter 'sled and it is believed vowed
TO defeat CORNELL "il it cost mil
lion Of dollars TO DO it, Over and
above all these reasons, there is The
TACT that the Stslwsft wing of the
party IN New York is minority.
The iorgeries and trades made
small artificial majority IN the con-
veotioU; but The voters will not be
bound by nominations procured by
fraud Some Of the prominent men
and influential party papers have
already boltei. There are many
who, instead Of openly boiling. will
stay away from the pole. Under
these circumstances, Secretary Fol-
GER shoulders ell The bIuaders aud
wckednesses Of 5taiwart plottinqs.
and gains no cooperating advant-
ages. For him to decline the nom
nation % ght, itIs jrus. leave con-
fusion worse colouudedi but DC would
relieve him personally Of Che odum
Of being The beneficiary Of a detected
fraud.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

Joseph Redmond, a lad twelve years of
age disappoard from his home In New
York in june llst, aud his parents, dc
ceived by the appearance of the decUm--
posed remains OF boy about his ago
found floating in tho North river, gave the
body burial and mouIned the boy AS dead.
Last week the parents were surprised 10y
n letter from their son, dated Mt the New
York House of Refuge. IL appears that
he was arrested on charge of petit lar
couy, and giving false address and no
one appearing on his behalf, he was con
victed and committed to the House Of Ref
ugc. The parents visited him, and tho
meeting was most affecting. They have
made formal application for his die
charge, which the court will probably
grant, as the cons qucnOes of his first
cssay in crime will undoubtedly deter him
from repetition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO tho Creditors of Eiz beth l.. Fairfax,
deceased
II pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court Of the County of Preston. made in
q cause therein ponding. to subject the
real estate of the said Elizabeth l.. Fair
fax, To the payment of his debts, you arc
required To present your claims against
the estate OF The said Elizabeth l.. Fair
fax, for adjudication e. Joseph III, IIaw-
thoIne. Commissioner, at his Office in
tho said county, on or before tho 18th
day OF November noXt.
Witness. Smith Crane. Clo.ll OF said
Court, this 18th day OF October 1882.
SMITH CRANE.
OctGi6 Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06


AT Plymouth Ourch, Brooklyn,
last Sunday evening. HENRY WARD
BEEOHER preached sermon on pol
itcp.
Politics, he began, zig one the
nobIest things in itself that the mind
can contemplate. 1t Is care for the
commonwealth; and in that view of
IL what is nobler , And yet there Is
no word VIII CHI conveys the idea OF
corruption more than that word pol
Itlcs."
Mr.. BEEcHER then gave reasons
Why religion and the pulpit should
take hold OF politics. Ministers Of
the Gospel" said he, did in earlier
days teach that men should be good
citizens a. well ~ good Christians.
Preaching politics has been part Of
my business for thirty-hve years
eyet since | assumed the pastoral
duties Of this church-and when |
can't preach politics lie tine for me
to find a substitute. mean husi e.
ness.
Inc machinery OF party ia ne
&c "'y 10 'he governmental manage
menu Of usmocr'V'o county ana
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80 -, ''g' " w. '', NV"
80 =. ~ "I'o. '"' - "V''
-
80 ~ &c. 49, 80 ''
, 'Y' 90 I'D o"H"' w
30 -" ~ ~ go
-. ""J CO. -'.''o 81 VIC ''-
,'ao -. . 80 - - wv 80
~ n 80, - 30 ~ wv y 80
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p.,.,l o. t,,..'
a,,.o, o;', 80 ~ 49, ~ 'o'"'''
+, on ore siJe and ,o,,tor n.r,g 90,
the o,be, n, oo,s c,, Ioco,oo
tive Pm, without q, e,o;roe, tbo,
os,,v wi,hou, isaders,
49, no
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g. 'D' " 80" y, o''N" az
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

IN Pennsylvania the Cameron ma
chine II desperate. It sees that il.
has no possible chance, and 1T has o
choose between the election Of an IL.
dependent Republican and Demo
crst. That the Democratic ticket in
that State will be elected, is now a
iore2one conclusion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

If all the Republicans OF New
York who aIe now Proolaiming their
determination to vote against Fol-
GER keep their word, CLEVELAND
will have the biggest majority ever
given to any candidate in that State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

REMEMBER that under the revised
election laws of this State you are
entitled to vote only in the magiste
rial district III which you are at the
time Of the election resident.
Don't forget this
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

For the convenience Ct Republi
cans DESTROYS Of voting for WILLIAM
+. WATSON for State Senate, fall
Republican ticket with bis name
thereon in italics has been printed
This Is with no wish or purpose TO
mis!ead or deceive, but simply for
the accommodation and convenience
Of vot ere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

The enem mes Of Senator WINDoH
in Minnesota have begun their can
vass against bis reelection 10. the
Senate ln a novel way. They have
charged him with having accuml Ma
ted large fortune during bfs publ.
career, and TO prove The allegation
they arc having photographs Of the
houses he owns prepared Tor use as
campaign documents. II lsreporteo
that they Will Concentrate 90 d
strong candidate, and If they are not
able 70 defeat WISDOM % .he eau
Gus That they Will form coalition
with the Democrats.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

Ofue hair is often promoted by using
Puker's Hair TL-am. II always re-.
stores the youthful color and lustr TO
ua, hlir, gives itnow life and removes
au irritation and da nduU
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

THE Mormous, says the New Yo:k
Ir,Juae, are behaving win com
neudabie shrewdness They are
confident that enough OF them WHO
have only one vile apiece will be ab e
tovote at the coming election to put
candidates Of their own faItn in Office,
aud. therefore, they are pretty qui-
ely accepting the situation. There
will be 10 bloodsned. Tae disen-
lrauchisement of the geaIthier men
viii probably be accomplished
shortly, and when they can no longer
vote their Influence will wane. a
healthier and more Independen; e,e.
ment in favor Of Only one wife posi-
bly, will~come into power. Thus in
Utah, as elsewhere, the retirement
Of the bosses will result in public
good.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

For neglectIng to pay an aesoss -
ment OF $26, LEVIED by the RspubIi-
can State committee, A. OWinga, a
clerk IN the PlLtsburg postollioe, has
been discharged. TINS Is civil ser
vice reform with Yenpence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

FiFrY young ladies from six ooon-
ties Of North Cnonua took part 10
breaking ground Tor The @ inton and
Point Oaswel RsiIioad, near Raj
cigh, one day last week. They Piled
Their shovvis with great vgor, and
were app sujeI by Eve Thousand
spectators.
10 emulation Of the example set
them by their North Carolina astsrs,
why may Dot our young ladies' put
their pretty heads together and
give The KhE wood Narrow Gauge y
seui-od toj q 1Jom
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

TIE Baltimore american says that
one Of the reasous why the Slalwsrts
worked 80 hard to nominate FoLGER
yse that il was understood that he
Was to reign, and new deal was TO
he had at the Treasury Department
But, nov that FoLeER has the nomi-
nation, be shows very glutinous al.
heslyeness to bic cbairin the Cabinet.
Human life, alas, is foil Of unoer-
tsinties
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
Tcnoher,s Exnmimntioms.

1t is deemed necessary to hold two ex-
ira examinations of teachers at Kingwood,
viz on Friday October 9th, and ON Fri
day October 9Th. These are positively
all the examinations Of any kind.
j III. HAWTHORNE.
NJ. = BRYTE,
Nj. TAYLOR POWELL.
Board Of Examiners.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

REMEMBER that next Tuesday, tie
10Th. is the day Of election, and
that you can only vote in the IN gis-
terial district in which you reside.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

n won j. Wrymsn and Chss. W.,
Mayer.
VS.
Daniel Whifehair, Jno. T.. Jonca, John
Amber JIs,p Adar, Henry Il,rd sty,
Eisha Milcr Henry & Worth ugton snd
John M Crane.
rs EQUITY.
by decree tthu,rtd by tie Circuit
CDurl of Preston County, m the State OF
West Virginia, boz the above mentioned
cause ON the - day Of August 1882 the
said Gauge wac referred 90 the uhdersipn-
3D.. one OF the Commissioners of said
court, ~itb directions to- ascertain and 70
port what lands there are owned in this
county ty thc defendant Dinttl White
hair, the 8ta.C end condition Ot the title
thereto, tnc lieps thereon. the amount and
priority OF The same and any other peru
ucut matter quired by the parties or any
ol them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

THE Albany Evenng Journal, the
leading Rel ubhcau paper OF Cen
trail New York, on being taken TO
task about It's course with respect to
the Republican State ticket, says ;
The Journal, so far from leading,
only reAects family and dimly the
cutspoken wrath Of its friends and
patrons. We cannot doabt that
they are right, and we know that
they are deeply in earnest. II we
were to put in our columns what
these thousands OF life long Rspub-
licaus say to one another and to US
then indeed our S ,a!wart cotempora-
ries would have som thing to Justify
their tax about treason,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

As is usuolly the case, the l'res-
eoce in our system OF the present
brilliant comet is bringing to the
fore tue great army OF cranks and re-
ligious monomauiacs throughout the
country. The post master Of Detroit
recently received postal card on
which the following words were
written October 7, 1882, exactly
at 9 O'Clock a. m, the comet willruu
into the sun, and darkness will in
wade the earth for seventy.two hours,
the length Of time that CHRIST was
a prey to death, and the West will
be engulied b. an earthquake. The
Lords prophet. ]. A. WALTERS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. ,
XII gwOcd. w. Va.
September. %. 1880. 4

The above mcuuOn,d parties viii please
take not ce that ! shall on The 90 day of
October u.Xt at my Office aforesaid, pro
coed o. execute ihe above mentioned dee
cree of reference.
Il. j. CROaAN.
1928 Commissioncr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY.

The Next Session Begins Septom ber
ON, 1857. Ton Separate schools, includ-
ing school of History and school Of Ien-
Rlish. Full courses in Law and Medi~
emo cXton ing throughout tho session.
Enlarged facilities tor study OF Physical
sciences ana Scientific Agriculture
completely equipped chemical labratOry
Thorough cou rsos ion Ancient and Mod
orn languages Pnd literature. Toxt
DOCKS 80 cost. Necessary expenses not
oyer $40. For catalogues and other
information address
w. J.. WILSON, President.
Mor2nntOwn. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06
OctGiCi
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by iudg-
mont or otherwise against tho real os-
lato or any part thereof, of Rolly
Evans
In pursuance ola decree Of the Circuit
Court Of ~ cstOn County, made in
cnuso thorcin pending. To subject tho
real estate of the sai,l lSplly Evans, 10 tho
satisfaction Oi the liens thereon, yOu arc
hereby required To present all claims
hold by You and each of you against tho
said Holly Evans which are Hens on his
real estate, or any part of IT, for adiudi-
cation 10 INC 40 my office. I'm Kingwcod.
~ said county, on or belor the corn
DAY or OCTOBER, 1882.
Given unucr my hand this 18th day oC
September, 1882.
j. n. lIAwruoRNE,
1lSZI Commissioners.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-10-06

VoTE for WILsoN, WATSON and
HUGHEs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
Lynch Law.

This term, as commonly IN use in tho
United States, is a pe~rsonification of vio-
lent and illegal justice. According to
some authorities, the term was derived
from a Virginia farmer named Lg1lch.
But it can be traced to a much earlier
date in Ireland. When, in 1893, James
F~itzstephens Lynch was Mayor and
Warden Of Galway, he traded largely
with Spain, and sent his son thither to
purchase a cargo Of wine. The young
man %squandered the money intrusted to
him, but succeeded in running IN debt
for q cargo to a Spaniard, by whose
nephew lac was accompanied in the re-
turn voyage 10 Ireland, where the money
was to be paid. Young Lynch, to II
ceal his defalcaiiOn, caused the Span
lard Il be thrown overheard, and was re-
ceiyed at home with great honor. Butts
sailor revealed TO the Mayor 81 Galway
the crime which his son had committed.
The young non was tried before his own
father, convicted, and sentenced to be
hanged. His family and others deter
mined to prevent the execution. Tho
father, finding that the sentence could
not be carried into effect the usual way.
conducted his son to a window overlook
ing the public street, with his own hands
fastened the halter attached to his neck
to a staple in the wall and acted as his
executioner. Ia the Council books of
Galway there is said to be a minute that
James lynch, Mayor Of Galway, hanged
his own son, out Of the window, for de-
frauding and killing strangers, withoat
martial or common law, TO show o good
example TO posterity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
Buying Boots.

In the last few weeks of the war, I
Confederate, serving under Lee, wrote
home to his father that he was almost
barefooted, and completely discouraged
As o as the old man received the let
ter he mounted his mule and set off al
a gallop, but was soon halted by an ac-
quaintance, who called out
"Heilo! has there been another
fight ?"
"Not as I've heard Of, but I've got &
letter from Cyrus"
"What does Cyrus say q
"Hc's out o. butes ana clean discour.
aged"
"And where We going?"
Down to Abner Smiths to borry
500, 00) to send to Cyrus to get a cheaI
pair O shoes, and we're going to write
him Il long letter and send HIM a box 0
pills. au4 taIl him TO hang on to the last
for, if Cyrus gets low-spirited and be
gins to let 80, the internal Yanks viii BIZ
riding o or n, fore We kin back a mule
outer tbs ! RI"
THAT'S so-tbat's so - nodded the
other. Il Kin let you have the money
myself, as w,il rs not. / was . saving
up to bay tir,e pugs o tobacker and {
box o nat hes 10 90 once, but the army
mustn't - u8r,flt when it only take:
seven or cight hundred thousand dollar,
to buy a purity good pair o shoes. Gc
home and git a car , aud iii have Tia,
money all tied IN fur We"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
Good and Bad Table Manners,

Some people eat instinctively with
great elegance /; some never achieve ele-
gance N these minor matters. but all
should strive for it. There is no more
repulsive object than a person who eats
Mostly, grossly, inelegantly. DIR. John
son is remembered for his brutal way Of
eating almost as much as for his great
learning and genius. With him it was
selfish preoccupation.
Fish and fruit are eaten with silver
knives andforks; or, il silver fish-kniveg
are not provided, a piece Of bread can be
held in the left hand. Fish corrod.s .
steel knife.
Never tit a soup-plate for the last
drop, or ostentatiously scrape your plate
clean.
A part OF table manners should be the
conversation. By mutual consent, every
n should bring only the best that is III
him to the table. There should be the
greatest care taken in the family circle
TO talk Of only agreeable topics at meals.
The mutual forbearance which prompts
the neat dress, the respectful bearing,
the delicate habit Of eating, the atten-
ton to table ~etequitte, should also make
the mind put on its best dress, and the
effort Of any one at a meal should be to
make himself or herself as agr cable as
possible.
No n should show any haste in be-
ing helped. any displeasure at being
left until the last. 1t IS always proper
at an informal meal to ask for a second
cut, to say that rare or underdone beef is
mo to your taste than the more cooked
portions.
But one never asks twice for soup OF
fish u is rarely helped twice at des-
sert. These dishes, also salad, are sup
posed to admit Of bat one helping.