davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
Rianting Seed.

As rule. a,hired laborerset to- work
Id the garden will plant the seed too
deep unless cautioned; and even many
practical farmers often plant seed too
deep, 81; They, seem to overlook the fact
that nature, when lett to herself. plants
seeds very near the surface. A seed to
terminate must have air, heat, and
moisture; the moment it is placed below
where sufficient heat can reach it. if 1t
be the seed of a plant of a warm eli
mate, 1t win begin to lose its vitality and
most of seeds soon decay, instead of
starting into fe. What is needed is to
place seed just far enough below the
surface to get sufficient moisture to
soften some portion of the outer cover
ing to let in sufficient water to start the
into life and growth. Very small
seeds are more difficult to germinate..
because n dry weather the surface of
the earth may dry below the seed. and
the seed Being small will dry UP and
die, if it has commenced to grow.
In preparing a seed bed for small
seeds it is important to lave the earth
well pulverized before the seed is sown,
and that the surface OF the soil be tirme
,ly pressed down upon the seed. In this
way the moisture may be kept near the
surface the few days required TO bring
the plants to the surface, bit if the SUIT
face dries and begins to harden before
t. &c plants appear, water should be APP
Piled or the seed will fail to come.
Seed like the cucumber and squash
should be planted about an inch in
de til: beets,, parsnips ana carrots
triile' less, on some soils one half AN
inch is plenty deep enough when the
soil is pressed down. Corn and beans
may be planted one and a half 10 two
inches deep, according to the soil; peas
and potatoes two. to three ipchss. p,
=, The, depth. WHICH. seed should BE-
planted depends on the size Of the seed,
the condit on Of the land, and the, sea
son Of the year. Early IN the season
seeds should not be planted 50 deep as
when piantad 1ste, because the air is
cooler and the soil more moist than it is
later in the season: When the ground
gets well warm ed up seeds may be
planted twice as deem aswhen il is cold,
without, dagger Of losing them by hay-
ing them. decay, but even late lin the
season it is not good ;. policy to plant
deeper than necessary to get suhiclent
moisture. -hassacAusetts Plouglsnadas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
Supporting Herself.

Girls. first make up your minds that
you will be something! All the rest
will follow. What you shall be comes
more easily and clearly in due time.
A girl of thirteen can not decide. with
any discretion or any assurance. whether
she will be a sculptor or a wash-womau,
farmer ora poet; but she can decide
distinctly whether it il her wish or her
duty, after leaving. school or college,
to remain dependent upon her parents
or to fit herself for self-providing life.
The education by which you mean
to get your bread and butter, your
gloves and bonnets, is q very different
affair from that which YOU. take upoDl
yourself as an ornament and an interval
In life. The chemical experiment which
you may some day have to explain to-
pupils of your own is quite ilanother
thing from the lesson that you may
never. think Of again. The practice, IN
bookkeeping, which may some time
regulate your dealings With live, fesh-
and blood customers, becomes as inter-
csting as q new story. The dull old
rules for infection and enunciation,
fairly turn into poetry if you hope to.
find yourself q great public reader some
coming day. And the, very sawdust Of,
the French or Latin grammar becomes
ashes of roses to the stout little fancy
that dreams of bravo work and big
salary, in some foreign departments at
Washington, or tutoring girls or boys
for college, All over the terriblya
ocean, among the lawless sailors, the
men with wives and children Ito work
for are those who lead the gentlest and
cleanest lives. So, - the great oceaa
of schoollife, the girls with aims 70
study for are those whose labor is The
richest and the ripest. All! you Will
never realize till you have tried it what
an immense power over the life is the
power Of possessing distinct aims. Inc
voice, the dress, the look, the very mo-
tons of a person define and alter when
he or she begins to live for a reason.
fancy that / can select in . crowdc1
street the busy. blessed women who
support themselves. They carry then
selves with an air Of. conscious sef-re
spect and self content which q SHABBY
alpaca can not hide nor a, Bonnet SIX
enhance, nor even sickness or exhau
ton quite drag out. E3ssatet6 Sts0
Phelps. IN. ST. Nscholas.5 Y .ae an. u; s NH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
49, I
ii "A Texas Cattle Queen.

There is in Galveston genuine cat
Gle queen in the person OF Mrs. hogcrs,
who lives between the King ranch and
Corpus Christi, about fifteen miles from
the latter place. Her first husband
was q acuw-man1 named Rabb.s - After
Rabb, from a small beginning and by
good management and thrift, had
accumulated a herd of 10000, cattle,
he died. and left; all to- his better
half who had been a help-meet in
every sense of the word, and not
only understood the cattle business,
but had managed it successfully DUR
ing her husbands long illness. - Al
{ Widow Rabb was not only thrifty
but she was pious.a A young preacher
by the name of Rogers came along,
and the result was q matrimonial one,
although the odds in age were in favor
of the. parson, by i something like
twenty-three years. She had no chill
dren. and he had seven, but she took the
motherless BARNS under her wings, and
the alliance has turned out in every
way successfully Rogers' had not
long been MARI ed TO the widow and
her cattle when he acquired a bad case
of bronchitis, and was compelled to
give up preaching. "a But the widow
gave him notice that she was compe-
tent to run the ranch and kept the catr
tie in, her own name, Rogers known
no more about them than any of the
neighbors. He took to politics when
he found his services were not needed
ut the ranch. land is now the Demo-
cratic member of the Legislature from
Nneces County, hssHars a..soi
S. Mrs. Rogers. although J. worth 1. q
round million, lives IN quite a
humble nome, and appears to have
no ambition further than to carry
:on the business her .husban I left, her,
and Accumulate money and ca tie.
She goes to CORPUS Christi every
week or SOY to sch s ook or purchase
supplies, butShas NO taste for dress OF
society. She is fifty years fold,s but
rides horse like cowboy, and does
iaPes ever oYn1 gam age. She never
pbH who sit her place on, busi-
land iiveS the pfainest possible
: 9nner.A CAaIG5e In.eNO Ocean. 49,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
HOME AND FARM.

Carrots boi'ed and then Drowned in
butter are al app etitizing dish. ~
Gross bre 1 animals Are said to ma
ture earlier than pure bred stock. : = =
Cream cheese is made by pouring
cream into Muslin, which il placed m q
smaiio 5x1 or wicker mold; here the
Accommodating acidity, and forms itself
into shape as the whey drains fromsle.
1T is ready OF consumption asrssoon as
tits firm enough Chicago 11.i6ee1'e. ~.
! LII issag good plan for farmers to
know how 10 graft their own trees
There is, no, deep mystery about it. The
only seclet in grating is to cut the cleft
smoothly so that it will heal readily.
Bind the graft III the. sapwood SO that
the cut surfaces shalf adhere in all
parts. and exclude the air with grating
wax Nature viii do the rest: IN 4.
ETa4niues'.1sE4o ri fsh fssl . ~ sa* II 'a.s'
Knives with ivory hand o., which
have become lloosened or have: fallen
out entirely, acan, be cementedi at home,
and with small exps nse,i by using this
cement; Take. four parts of ros n, one
part of beeswax, one part of plaster OF
iof Paris; fill the hole in the handle with
the cement, then heat the steel Of the
handle, and press it firmly into the
cement. albany Journal. .. .'1. go, :. :
Excellent break asst cakes are made
of three eggs, one teaspoonful Of sugar.
one coffee cup of sweet milk, one cup
Of warm water three tablespoonful of
yeast, flour enough to make a stiff
batter. Leave the whites OF the eggs
until the batter has risen,ulthen add
them; a : pinch of salt is needed If
Started the night, before, these cakes
are deli ious. They will be, as light as
kpuffs.-N = POST, 40 A.s...4 =, >..a b
lus-Sho4id a fowl become Icrop-bound,
kwork the crop well with the hand, and
endeavor to force, away the obstruction
in The passage way to. the gizzard.
Shot d this fail, draw the skin to one
side and llctft the crop sufficiently to re-
ieve it fof itsT contents. q Sew up the
wound with silk and the fowl will not
be seriously. damaged. After the cut
tihgabessurc that the obstruction in the
passage is removed as we'll as the con-
.ents. ~ Prairie Fay2acr.J s5xa rasi.s5I
C.s NJ Clay in the. Rural Neo
Yorker. says; The peach tree if al
lowed to- fork, VIII, generally split. at
the fork and be. destroyed. The sag
cling of the limbs will produce poor
fruit 4 and early decay. The cutting
away Of heavy limbs may destroy the
ee, as the peach gums and does not
heal readily; hence the only trimming,
as said BEFORE should be heading
Back and cutting away dead limbs
close to the, main stem, and, then the
wound should be. covered with paint
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
Our Young Felix's.
4 LITTLE GIRLS REQUEST

a. Liza <1Azi oAAax1 ~ 49, y SA>eS
Dear Rain. wfthout your help, know,
The trees and flowers could not GROWTH
Ny roses all would fade and die, e4s
II you stafd ur behind the sky.
But lonely little girls, like me.
Don't like to stay indoors. you sec,
All through the long and lonesome day
I'm tired of books, I'm tired of play;
TIN tired of listening to the sound J.
OF pRttering drops upon the ground,
And watching through the misty pane,
The clouced skies, o dreary Rain!
And 80 wish you'd tell me why.
Just to please me, you couldn't try 4s
To let the bright Sun shine All day,
And In the night, when he's away.
And all the world is dark and still,
And I'm aslecy-tlien, II you Will, ~
Come down. and make my flowers grow,
Dear Rain, and will love you SO.
+s.55tt- " go p Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
He Met HIS Match.

Our friend Wilkins has a little five
.year-old daughter by whom has been
vanquished one of Lowells most &C
complished linguists one of
Lowelis most skilled tonsorial artists
She was taken down to have her hair
cut the other day, and opened fire up
on the officiating barber with his own
ammunition in the manner following
to-wit: -"-
2 800 pity well to-day9' rl
.sYessxiittle gal, I'm pretty we'll"
s ss0omamma wellp' af5l 5@asa
Eyes, my mothers pretty we'll"
700 papa well?" !.
Yves. pretty well. :" (snip. snip) :.
Goddess YOURSELF"
aOhkyes. Idress myself" (Snip.)i
EssDo wash 90 own faceP"s
-sr<sEh2 Oh. yes, of course. (Gouge.)
~ 100 fix oofown hair?',
fcs, yess (Snip. snip. snip, rap
zoo sew Sundays"
,p Why I 8 } don't sew Sundays"
zoo Sit fight down and reada" s.l''..
YES. Snip. snip, snip -nervopsly.)
: eyes: &, Nearly takes of one ,car.)
800 bd To school pr 7lss5is ~
:sWsal. fes< some time ago. (Snip,
!sP si9 90 ) paansr
s!k:sY Thinks some of infanti.
81 :ibssoo mamma let 90 smoker
6metimes. (Triesi 70 control .
COT ~ 5.4sTg as.i 49, Sc ! u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08

most ALWAYS got a premium when he
drew on his letter of credit from points.
away from London. Cor. Bos
ton Commercial Bulletin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08

- House servants in Mexico receive
from So to $3.50 per month"; .TheT do
not boardin the family they serve, but
buy their meals and eat Them. in their
owp Quarters = Chicago Journal e
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08

e at ball, some one took it into his
mead to, stand IN. the ante-room and
count the number of y1entemen who
would stfAightei their hair .bySpassins
theirrsBs rs fhroueh # before entering
The haH ROOM 1t was Fennd tat out
of thirtyie entdemen ytwen sy-nine went
throua h. this little operation most. of
them peopae1'with very little hair, on.
their heaassa. Reloaot Sunday Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08

that the world will ever know him By.
anv other name than that Of the Man
In the Iroh Mask Flo RodnGn
Church. in Harper's Young People
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08
English Banking.

mad. while travelling in England,
other instances where my letter OF credit
was of Incidental service to me. [ was
told by American travellers that l must
be careful not to lose my letter of
credit. They were confident that dis
honest finder of the letter, who should
forge my signature and draw the
money, would inflict its loss upon me,
and not upon the parties who cashed it
upon forged signature; ard they had
various stories of how travellers in Eng
land had lost all their travelling funds
in this way. 1 did not believe all this.
iAndnow, having investigated the mat
fersthoroughly, L know the statements
to be incerrect-
Ii you lose your credit letter use due
diligence in notifying parties upon whom
st i, drawn. If parties cash your bill
upon forged signatures they lose and
Q4gesu, provided you have not been
, ut in putt ng the public on
spgemises. This incorrect
HEnich 1 have alluded
d <apprehension of pc
EhShnd. The or gin and
kisfsw are as follows:
5 became disguised
HUSTON requiring that
eks drawn to order
Aidentifcation of the
8Ss UGH checks. Checks
ceul6.he paid without
oh he part of
sapayable to
person on
hing of the
~ The banks
bake a law put
cks On the ca mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08

a dnforced
1nards 81 sfsTsiness
"a man who lose,
Sand must make lively
6pfi,r its naymentJ Till he
ii rs naymant he Eas lust the,
"a 1,,snvgRa5sk ofSL nuland
Sre,rns s. nd thk neYson
\ 3 Iester = az rsf,' tr.1is in EncIaf(i
-bere Else s., fact. h1ugS-alsd
> a1S t;mes in stopping its 8xyf'
Suld notincur ereats De-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26
wheeling.

NAII.S-o2 90 CARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26
MEDICAL
PSALMS.
GREyISED.1

lREvISED.J
LEAR this, all ye people, and give ear all
ye inpalids of the world, hop B;ttsrs will
make you well and to rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering under foot
3. Be thou not afraid when your family
10 sick, or you have Bright's disease or
Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure
You.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor
know the value Of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous and Rhe,rmdtic complaints.
S. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and /
shall have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, am safe il use Hop Bitters
Z. For all my life have l been plagued
with sickness and sores, and not until q
year ago was 1 cured, by Hop Bitters.
8. he that keepeth his bones from ach.
ing from Rheumatism and Eeuralgia, with
Hop Bitters, doeth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores pimples,
freckles, salt rheum, erysipelas, blood poi.
soniDg yet Hop Bitters will remore them all
10. What woman Is there, feeble and
sick from female complaints. who desireth
not health and useth Hop Bitters and is
made tcell a
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious Kidney and Liver COM
plants.
12. Keep thy tongue from being furred,
thy blood pure, and thy stomach from in.
digestion by using Hop Bitters.
l3. All my pains and aches and disease
go like chsff before the wind when use
Hep Bitters.
IA Msrk the man who tras nearly dead
ard given up by the doctors after using
Hop Bitters snd becometh we'll.
Is. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness, general debility, and urinary trouble
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26

Agent West Virginia Real Estate Agency
WellsburR, W. Va. do6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26
WHAT MRS. GRUMPY SAYS.

Mr. Iiny1 UGi amt. Express.
That four nobieneI are now making
it pleasant for the ladies at Jackson
VILE, Fla.
That over dpzeu ladies of social dis
tinction are now lying dangerously ill
in this city.
That all the slims are now COMPLAIN
ing about the great tightness of the
money market.
That Mrs. Langtry mas just had the
proud satisfaction of suubbiug one who
once snubbed her.
That Washington ladies seem to have
got all mixed up in matters OF social
etiquette this year.
That the fashionable young man
about town does not seem to mind be-
| ing posted at his club.
That handsome cab has come over
from London for the exclusive use of
the Jersey Lily"
| That there is something the matter
with the Florida season this year, and
it is all out of shade.
That Henry Irving seems to have
lost his g 80 and s. grip on the Ameri-
can theatre-going public.
That bank-tellers are kept very busy
now a. days marking this and that
check mo funds"
That one of the smallest sights o. the
day is the young man who "does not
believe in going to church"
That wife's diamonds, India shaws
and laces came just in time to save a
brokers' failure this week.
| That the European trip Of some famj-
lies viii depend upon whether they
rent I'll, IL houses al Newport.
That real estate agents at seaside re-
SORTS how ask you TO step forward and
select your cottage for the season.
That Mr. EIauk is wild with rage be-
cause he has discover red that his wife
owes the grocer 81 900 borrowed money
That there is reason to believe that
the Delmonico establishment will soor
come under the rule of a stock com.
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26
MEDICAL.
A GOOD COMPARISON.

~ William Roulatt, a well-known
. Lne clergyman, residing at Naples
draws the following %mI Sas.t Sat T apt SS
prepared prepare by Fleming Bros OF fi'''00rsn'
Pa, and ferret ..,..,.-.rce osa
placed az the .TsSefs along 81
rat hole sate seit tes upon the rat extermIn:
fhepassSsgi;. tsnce and draws the animals
s's: 8; SsTs s S r n As$ 7 rs
SRsEss TSE%f ssGSi
anddangS ,rS tbe ferret, enters the aperture
remedy, mEs t tr9yeis down the outlet, hunts
sss5S :Sss. ~ hs$ s :, e.
worn Clean their den. and carries 3 TheIr
sweeps clear out Of .ne system. Inls'
S g. least, has been the effect Of the 'erl''
fige upon my children"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26
PRODUCE.
Wheeltag.
Asked.

Corrected by ISHAM & DI9BY,; Produce
Commission Merchants, 1908 Main street.
These prices are based upon Wholesale lots
only. Allowances must be made Tor small
er lots.
Apples-Extra winter eating, per Dbl
IS O0G3 so; extra large tart cooking, 81 80
as 90; prime cooking and eating, 81 0Oll
. so; irregular lots, 81 COOL 80 Good de-
msnd.
Butter-Prime to choice creamery, SO9
Csc; choice dairy, 22Gl25c; common 10 fair
do, isaac; good to prime country roll, Is
@20c; common mixed stock, S@lOc. Slow
demand. Too much butter in market.
BeeswaI-Is quoted at 2S@32c p 10.
Beans-Prime navy a bu., s. 1902 so;
marrow fat, 81 4092 80; hand picked me-
diums, 81 25a2 80 Market doing better.
Buckweat Flour-S4G311c p ID.
Cheese-Sales in a jobbing way OF prime
mild Ohio factory at 9@l2]2c; New York
Goshen, l4A@l5c; Sxeitzer, l39l5c; Lin
berger. l4@l5c.
Dried Fruit-New evaporated pared
peaches, 25@2Sc; impaired do, 159l6c;
raspberries, 25@30c; blackberries, 10c. New
suadried-Apples, quarters, 6@7c; sliced,
S@9c; peaches, new halves, 6H@IHc; do
quarters, 5k@6hc; do pared, l5@1Sc; do
blsckberries, Sc; DO raspberries, 22@25c:
pitted cherries, 10000. New evaporsted
apples, l5Gl7c. Apples in better demand.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock, fair demand
FestheIs-Choice. 65@7Oc in original
packages, 4G5c more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, lSS20C;
choice buckwhest, 16@lSc.
Nuts-shelbarks, 81 oogs:. u; black wal
nuts, $4,000.
Onions-5O@6Oc p bu.
Peas-Green, 81 5o@1 &C Z bu. split, SO
SIC q h. |
Slow demand Sweet potatoes, S2 509
2 IS.
Poultry-Live chickens. s. 0093 so a
doz; dressed turkeys, 159l6c: do chickens,
l2@1Sc; do ducks, 12@lSc. Good demand.
Rsgs-Are steady at lh9lAc for white
mixed cotton; 1@11zc for all wool and IL
OIL for mixed.
seeds-Sales of timothy seed at 81 so;
IS p bu.; clover, small seed, S. 5095 IS;
large, Sc 90, as to quality.
Sweet Cider-Sand refined, 50 O@e 30
Lard-Country prime, sc.
Tallow-Country, exc; city &C.
New York.
NV YoRK. February 2S.-Cotton-Quis
and steady; futures dull. Flour-Steady;
receipts14,000 barrels; exports $500 bar
rels; superine State and western 81 $50
choice IS 65@6 so; Union patent process
IS 1906 90. Wheat-Spot lots H@5lc
lower and dull; options opened nc
higher, subsequently lost the advance and
declined A@Hc, closing firm with recoy.
cry Of K@ssc; receipts II, 600 Bushels; ex.
ports SO 900 bushels; ungraded red SIc9
81 %; No. spring 81 03k; No. 2 red
81 09A@1 -; upgraded white 92c@H 09I<4
No. 2 red February 81 ON; March. sales
$4,000 bushels, at 81 07H@l osH; closing
81 sl0Ha1 1914, closing ut 81 10k; May,
sales 1,392,OO0 bushels, at 81 I2k@1 Is,
closing at 81 12is; June, sales 10000 bush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26

Money al 1 2aa Per Cent.-Govern.
ments Steady stocks Firm Flour
Quiet and Unchanged-Wheat Lower.
Nkw York, February 25.- Money - In
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26
LONDON SUPPERS.
Elaborate Dinners Becoming UnpOpa.
lar With Men OF the world.

lar with Men OF the world.
London Letter 10 Nelr York Tribune.
Suppers are all the rage here just now.
II has been discovered, after infinite
study, that it is impossible to dine and
go TO the theatre on the same evening.
Nobody can be brought 70 sit down to
dinner till past O'Clock, and as that is
the hour at which the principal piece
always begins, the double event" is
impossible. Moreover, an early and
heavy dinner makes one sleepy and hot
at the theatre, and too sluggish to make
remarks in CHEEKY voice to the exas-
leration Of the people in the pit who
have the hardihOOd to suppose that the
en-sbiiling public in the stalls is going
u sit mumchance in order that the
Two shilling public in the pit may hear
what Is going on upon the stage.
Wherefore we eat very little before
going to the play, that is to say on
every night tnat We do not dine out or
entertain friends at home. L saw q
viveur of the first water come into the
club the other night and dine on Nor
wegian anehovies, turtle soup. tiny
deviled sole and one UNDERGONE outlet.
With this he drank an imperial pint of
dry champagne, and was seated in his
stall in the Gaiety Theatre at twenty
minutes past S to see Mr.. Burnand's
new and very successful extrsvanza
entitled "Camaralzlman." The gen.
tleman who consumed this dainty din
ner WAS dressed in very tight evening
suit of elastic stuff, not shiny broad
cloth. He wore very open white
waistcoat now quite &c ri9ueur), white
crayat and an enormous buttonhole
bouquet of lilies OF the valley in his
satin-faced claw hammer. Jewelry Is
still very much worn, but gloves are
steadily making their way back into
fashion.
SuppeTs are given on q very hand
some scale and are much as trey used
10 he in New York, and have continued
TO be in Paris. Oysters are indispensl-
Die at supper, so is hot soup followed
by pate de foie gras and cold chicken or
ouails, or hot wild duck, snipe or wood
cock. So greatly has the fashion OF
supper-eating increased that at the best
houses there is a distinct reduction of
the menu at dinner. Every body seems
TO look forward to something between
midnight and > \. NJ.