davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24
A QUEEN WHO WORKS.
Simple Tastes and Charming Manne OF
tho Oueen Of Greece.

Simple Tastes and Charming Manners OF
the Queen of Greece.
leaving Turkey for Greece long after
I had the good fortune to see the lovely
Queen Olga, of whom I had caught a
glimpse in Vienna. Olga is an ideal
queen for just that nation. Were she
more naughty and exclusive she would
be hated by the Greeks, who are so proud
themselves, but as she is they love her
devotedly, and for love of her put up with
her husband with exceeding good grace.
Olga is a beautiful woman, with q sweet,
open face, and a manner as charming as
it is simple. She is almost as fearless a
horsewoman as the empress of Austria,
: but she is more domestic and can find
pleasure and amusement in the details of
daily life, which the other empress an
not. .. $685..
Queen Olga, at home, may often be
seen spinning silk, which she probably
does with the intention Of developing the
silk industry among the women Of her
country. She is devout Greek in relig-
ion, and a pure, good woman, though a
queen. She is rather plump, but well
proportioned, with thick, handsome hair
and large, expressive eyes. Her favorite
dress is of blue and white striped or
checkered domestic silk, these being the
national colors, and, besides, the produc-
ers and weavers of silk in her realm have
not learned to dye it any other colors.
She made and embroidered a national
costume for her husband, saying that all
Greek women felt proud to make q suit
for their. husbands and she was NO excep:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24

ton. She is fond of making a sort OF
lacework which is very pretty and dura-
bic, and she gives specimens of it to such
ladies as obtain permission to visit her en-
famiDe.
Her tastes are very simple in every
thing, particularly her diet, and she
keeps the Greek Lent with exemplary
fidelity, and eats olives and black bread
like the poorest of her subjects. Every
afternoon at 4 o'clock all the population
of Athens who have carriages come to
the drive, and this is a sort of a labyrin-
thine road among trees in front Of the
great barrack like palace. Here the king
and queen also drive among the other
carriages without ceremony, and they
respond by a smile and bow to every one
who salutes them; then they return to
their dinner. In Greece it is always
''the queen" the people rarely mention
ing the king, as though he counted for
less than she.-Olive Harper in Philadel-
phia Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24

The material used in this magnet consisted
Of two great cannons, each weighing over
twenty tons, eight miles of an old torpedo
boat cable and railroad iron. The guns were
placed side by side, the cable, consisting Of
forty small insulated wires, was wound
around their muzzles and the breach Of the
guns connected by steel rails. The armature
consisted of fifteen steel plates, each 1-2 inch
thick and II inches wide, or SO square inches
cross section. Maj. King thinks the armaturs
should have been twice as heavy. The cur
rent was supplied by a 20 arc light Weston
dynamo. ..
The experiments were not completed, owing
to the lateness Of the season. Nevertheless
some remarkable results were attained. De-
spite the want Of volume of the armature, and
the fact that there was not wire enough to
comply with the requirement, in this respect,
of the theory, the power Of the great magnet
was found to be enormous, The aceompa-
nying illustration shows four fifteen inch
shells suspended in line from one Of the guns.
The power required to remove the keeper
when the current was on was 10000 pounds.
One holding q piece Of iron in his hand five
or six feet distant from the poles could feel
the magnetic effect A neutral point was
found to exist seven and one-half inches from
the face of the muzzle Of each gun. Pieces
of wire were here projected outward, and
after reaching a point some two feet from
the muzzle, were drawn back again. Watches
were stopped when their wearers approached
near the magnet.
Epicurean Paris has given to the world q
nav md striking invention. II is n rerular
electric railway for the dining room table,
which does away entirely with walters. The
invention, Of which a cut is here shown, Is
very ingeniou.!y constructed, and is said to
work admirably. The track is formed by
two pairs Of parallel rails, which rest on
oaken bases. The two outer rails, on which
the eight wheels Of the train run, are isolated
from each other and connected with the in
ductor Of the electric motor, while the two
inner cnes, on which small contact rolls
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24
A Paper Chase in France.

Speaking of aristocratic SPORT" said a
Frenchman visiting here, ''renlinds me
to say that our sport is mostly of that
character. Such great games as we have
are played mainly by the titled persons
and the military. The leading one I
think of is a paper chase on horseback,
conducted in very much the same way
that the English and Americans play
hare and hounds. With us two of the
most intrepid horsemen start from a
given point at a set time and mark their
course by scattering bits of paper as they
60. They stop not for barriers of any
description and disdain roads. The pack
also on horseback pursues them and
catch them if they can. This game is
always accompanied by a considerable
concourse of spectators in carriages, who
keep up with the pursuit as best they
can by driving along the roads. 1t is a
great game and calls for the exercise Of
no little nerve and vigor. The courses
are from fifteen to twenty miles in
length. New York Cor. Philadelphia
Tipoao
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24
"Oh! I ,coutdn't cause her q grief for the
,gorldm

World"
"Oh, it is too farl" implored the young
man. IF you must 60 away, let 1t pc
still in this country. There is the Freed
mems Burer schools in the south"
People return from the south" she
replied. II must go whence / shall never
return"
It was the only complaint; the only cry
of despair that was uttered bythis martyr,
at least in human ears.
When Stanley heard Of Miss Holcum's
proposed departure he said ~ Ernst IN
surprise:
II thought she was to be your mis-
sionary. What! have you taken the NIT
tent Oh, you clever dogl You know the
difference between an old maid and a new
one"
"See here" said the German, with
solemnity. 81 do not want you, one OF
nv pest vriends, to desbise me; und |
want you to resbect Miss Holcum as she
ought to be resbected. / will dell you
everything, und you must dell no one"
Before he had half finished his story of
the broken engagement Stanley rose from
his seat, dropped his cigar and walked up
and down the room, rubbing his eyes with
his hands just like an affected boy.
"By Jovc!" he exclaimed, when the mar
rator had ceased. "If she wasn't in love
with you, I'd be tempted to marry her
myself. She's not q chicken, and she's
not a beauty. but she's pure gold"
She's a perfect lady und a grand gen.
tleman in one," said Ernst.
The u~rgencies of the board sent Janet
off to Ceylon before the marriage. Hart
mani and Stanley accompanied her as far
as the Nurrows. and then from the deck
of the tug watched her as she leaned over
the t~afrail, waving farewell to friends
and native land.
As the lonely figure Of this loving,
self sacrificing, heroic, sublime martyr
faded from their sight the American said:
"God bless her!" And the German added,
with his eyes full of tears: "Sancta
Chanel, ora pao nobis!"
THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24
Didn't Know Her.

"Why didn't you get up and give her
your seat or permit me to give her mine?"
said a woman to her husband. They had
just got off a car. The wonan's face ex-
pressed great anxiety of mind. why
should we give her a seat2" the husband
asked. 'Just because she was SO richly
dressed, l suppose" he added. '.Is it
possible that you did not know herr" the
wife exclaimed. .'Of course; l am not
supposed to know every we'll dressed
woman who comes along" "Oh James,
she is our cook, and I am afraid she will
treasure up against US our lack of
courtesy" "Why didn't you tell meT?'
the husband exclaimed. The woman did
not reply, but, trembling violently, leaned
heavily upon his arm.-Arkansaw
Traveller,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24

Presently her enigma responded. The
response was only a sigh, but it came
from the side Of the tomb; it was
the triumph of nature over s%upernature,
the hail Of a soul returning from the
shades. The man was already breathing,
and it was not long before he opened his
sweetest and most pitiful smile, seeking
thereby to encourage the sick and sorrow.
full spirit within. Not o word was uttered,
for the one was as yet too i'll to speak,
and tho other felt that hero was a misery
too profound to be questioned. After
awhile, seeing that her patient could hold
up his head, Janet fastened to the pan OF
charcoal, which was still burning. and
deluging it with water from q pitcher,
extinguished its poisonous embers.
When she returned to the window the
invalid looked in her face with so much
intelligence that she ventured to address
him.
"You will DO better soon," she said.
'"Tbe air of the room is becoming purified.
It wss that charcoal which made you ill.,
.'Yes. 1t was te sharcoal." replied the
young man, with a marked German &C.
cent.
II hope that you will be more careful
about it in future" she continued. be-
lieving that she was talking to a would
be suicide, but not quite certain of it.
IL subbose So" was tine weak voiced,
Indifferent, n~on-committal answer.
She looked anxiously into the fine face
which was now beginning to rcassume
somewhat of it's natural color and beauty.
IF you are suffering under any
trouble" she said, 81 trust and desire
that you will tell me of it. Perhaps I
can aid you"
Il haf but one %drubble." he replied.
at is life"
Wicked as the sentiment seemed to her,
the man who uttered it did not seem
wicked. but only pitiable. In the CULVER
ing droop of his lip, and in the fixed but
unseeing stare of his blue eyes, there was
a profound anguish and a calm despera-
ton which made her think Of the un-
sounded, motionless waters of the Dead
sea covering ruined cities. She had
never before seen such sorrow; at least
she had never before seen sorrow ex-
pressed with such frankness; and the
spectacle impressed her the more terribly
because of its novelty.
The youth now rose, steaoleo nlnsel!
With difficulty, rubbed his forehead and
his eyes, struck his hand repeatedly on
the back of his neck, obviously confused,
dizzy and in pain. Janet felt that femi-
nine delicacy ordered her to leave him;
hut abe did not dare, lest he should re-
kindle bis charcoal. Turning away in order
to pAtp time tor reflection, she found her.
self neat the easel, and she examined the
picture. It was a landscape representing
= scene IN the North river which she had
gtsited and which she instantly recog-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24
Misfellaneoms &eadimg.
MANS SUBTLE AGENT.
ELECTRICITY AND THE NEW USES 1T
is BEING PUT TO.

The Largest Electro-Magnet In the World
Made Out of Old Cannon-An Electrical
Table Railway Execution by Elec-
tricity Is Now Proposed.
Undoubtedly the largest magnet ever con-
structed was one made recently at Willet's
Point, N. Y, by Maj. W. R. King, Of the en-
gineer corps, United States army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24
ships of America.

The following is a late computation of
the ships owned by and flying the flags
of the Latin American countries: Sail
ing ~vessels-Chili, 1876; Brazil, 100; Ar
gentine Republic, GS; Mexico, Al; Uru-
quay, "a; Peru, 81; Hayti, 30; Mica
ragua, "a; Venezuela, II; Colombia, Z;
Salvador, 5; Costa RIGA, 4; Bolivia, 8;
Santo Domingo, 2; Honduras, 1; total,
494. Steamships-Brazil, 50; Chill, %;
Argentine Republic, %; Mexico, "A;
Peru, s; Uruguay, a; Venezuela, 8;
Hayti, 2; Costa RIGA, 2; Ecuador, /;
Santo Domingo, /; Honduras, 1; total,
160--Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24
EXECUTION By ELECTRICITY.

The cuts given show three forms Of execu-
ton by electricity that have been proposed;
In all cases the dynamo is out OF sight, and
the current is to be passed through the body
of the laws victim, first passing through the
arms of a death chair, a death cap or a death
collar. e,
It is worthy of q passing note that several
of the New York papers were content to give
their readers only a few lines of tho news OF
the hanging of Daniel Driscoll, the S1urderer
of Beetle Clarity, who was executed tho
other day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-24

glide, connect the the source Of electricity-
battery Of twenty accumulators-with the
motor. The track is kept elevated over tho
table by supports, at certain distances, and
the room thus gained is utilized to stow away
glasses, salt cellars and other articles of table
service. The train consists Of q platform
rs centimeters long and % centimeters wido.
The first truck carries the motor, while the
other is only added to give stability to the
whole. An ingenious system Of switches en-.
ables the host to set, the train going in any
direction desired, and he can also ~instantane-
ously bring it to O standstin. From the kitch.
en- or room where the food is prepared for
the table, the train passes through a tunnel
into the dining room and upon the table, d.
viding at the end of the latter into two sec
lions, which unite again at the other end,
thus obviating the necessity Of a curve, which
would be impracticable on 80 limited a sur
face. The train halts before every guest until
he has helped himself.
The legislature of the state Of New York Is
struggling with the problem Of doing away
with tho present Objectionable features Of e1-
ecutions, and has hit upon electricity as the
most available agent to assist persons con-
demned to death out of this world. 1t is not
necessary to 60 into the details Of the inves-
LEGATIONS that have been made, or the reasons
that are advanced for a change Of some sort
from the hangman's rope.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07
Alimenta ton du Besail Pendant
L'Hiver.

81 l1on vent que les animaux prof.
tent bien DIES ailments don't on a a dis
poser a leur 6gard pendant tout lie
temps de In STIMULATION, il faut que
cette nourfiture leur soft Distribute
avec intelligence. Ainsi, il nest pas
c%onvenable, des les premiers mois de
la STIMULATION, de leur bonner lie neil
leur des fourrages. car on courrait ris-
que de n'avoir a leur bonner, a Ia fin
| de phiver, Qu'un fourrage de mediocre
qualite, ct les animaux auraient a souf-
fir dc 90 enlargement de no2rriture
qui serait alors au pire. II want mieux
| alterner les repas avec les fourrages de
differences qualities, atm de n'avoir pas
a leur bonner a la fin de lhiver que
des fourrages de mediocre qualite !;
autrement, les animaux que Pon des-
tine a la vente pour lie printemps,
etant alors electives par lie default
dune nourritnre c~onvenable, ne pour
raient atre vendus, on du moins qua un
fable prix on serait alors oblig6 dc
les garder pendant la saison des pa
turagesg Ell avant qu'ils sd3ent venda-
bles pour la ~boucherie, de les METRE
de nouyeau en- STIMULATION l'hiver sui
want, pour les %engraisser. L'elevage
du b6tail pour. la boueherie serait dams
CO cas- une exploitation ruineuse.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07
Les Dhferentes Races.

Nous avons tous les jours sous nos
yeux. dams les pays oil Ia population
cosmopolite abonde, notamment Dan
la Louisiana, les races dlVerses qui
habitent 10 globe terrestre, la race
blanche, la race negre, la race mongoIe,
ct beaucoup de personnes ignorent
comment CO phenomena s'est prodult,
Duisoue nous descendons tous, en- ligne
directe, du pere Adam, cree par Dieu, ct
dc sa femme Eve, sortie dune DIES c6tes
du premier homme.
La legende suivante, empruntee aux
traditions arabes va nous p~apprendre.
Avant Noe, pere de la vigne ct lnven-
teur de la st5oxraphie, tous les hon.
mes, y compris les femmes, turent IA
bord dun beau noir brilliant de clrage
nubien. MATS un jour lie ''Bon Dieu,"
fatigue deecette monotone,
qui lui donnait des idees %noires, fnt
| pris tout a coup dune f~antaisie en- blanc
majeur.
LIE Tres-Haut manda pres de lui les
trois fills du premier ivrogne. Cham
accourut.
-Jette. tot la-dedans! commando lie
| S~eisneur; tn deviendras, pour la blan-
cheur, semblable d 10 neige DIES c1mes
elev6es.
LIE Seigneut montrait un puts d'eau
limpide, creuse 4 rinstant dams Paider
desert par lie simple plaisir du Tout
Puissant.
Cham fit un pas en- avant, pref d Sc.
lancer pour ob6ir, mails trapp6 dane
subtle granite, il SO recuia peureux Ell
tremblant
Japhet alors s'approcha, dun bond
sauta dams lie puts beant, la tete pre-
miere. II ressortit avec %r6piderme
laiteuS ct nacr6 des femmes de Circas
sic.
Sem s'avanca, saisi d'admiration de
want la metamorphose de son frere +; i
prit son clan, mails la source miracu
leuse etait d6ja pressure tarie II ell
resta juste asseZ n6anmoins pour eclair
cir lie tient noir de Sem, qui reparu
avec lie ton olivatre DIES sectateurs DIN
dra, aux yeux en- amandes.
Rassur6 enfin par la double expe
; rience de ses freres, Cham a son tou
voulut Sc baigner. H6las! trop tard
J a peine au fond du puts il trouVa un'
haque b~oueuse, juste de quot Sc pail
, les levres, lie globe de r@il, la plant
des pieds ct 10 creux de 10 main.
t Ainsi, Cham demeura seul vou6 d Ii
, c~ouleur de l'6bene, pour ayoir doute d
! la parole de Dieu.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07
Les Horreurs de Ia NTer.

LIE navire clipper alfred Watts await
quite Philadelphia le 8 octobre sous le
commandment du capitaine f. Fl.
johnson pour Hiogo, Japon. ave IN
Enlargement d'huile. ii cut beau temps
pendant les dix premiers jours, mails lie
10 IN oragan Sc dechafna ct pendant
des heures SO fit sentir avec n vio-
lence extraordinafre ct balaya du pont
du navire tout ce qui s'y trouyait,
meme les cabines. Une vague enleva
un pen apres midi lie capitaine johnson
ct vingt,six hommes de r6quipage ct
il no resta plus sur le nayire plein d'eau
que deUx marins, Oscar Linn ct Henry
Magnns, qui hotterent au caprice du
temps pendant trente- deux jours avant
d'apercevoir la premiere wolfe i rhori-
zon, Sc nourrissant de qnelques proyi-
sions tremp6es dams reau dc la mer ct
don't ills r6ussissait a s'emparer. LIS
ont enfn etc recueillis par un naVire
qui les a d6pos6s d New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07
;TuhiIe du Pane.
CELEBRATION DU CINQUANTIEME ami
VERsAIRE DE LoRDINATIoN DU
PAPE LEON XIII.

Rome, Ter janvier.-La messe ponti-
fcale, aujonrd'hui, a 6t6 IN grand sue
cAs. Des milliers d~eJpersonnes 6taiept
massees le matin de bonnie heure dams
le square st. Pierre, attendant POWER
ture dc la ~cath6drale. %
S0ixante mile cartes d'admissi0n ont
6t6 lanc6es ct une foule considerable
6tait r6unie dane P6gkre.
Le Pape est arrive $3.50 a. m, suivi
par les cardinaux en- procession.
Sa Saintet6 a etc acceuillie au milieu
de WHAT'S continns de Tongue vie au
Paper 9
La musique de la messe 6tait tres i'm
pOsante.
lie Pape a beni tons ceux qui 6taient
presents ct q quite Ia c%ath6drale d Il
heures D.. ID. Tout pauditoire d expri-
me So joie en- battant des mains, en-
agitant les m%onchoirs, les c%hapeanx ct
ed p0ussant DIES cris snthousiastes,
Plus tard ie Rev. Humbert a dit d une
d6pntati0n dn parchment gail etait tres
satisfait de la facon don't Ii c6r6monie
d st6 conduite ce qui est une preuye,
a-t.il dit, de la libert6 du Pape d Rome.
Quarante-huit caflinanx et 238 archie
vBeues ct 6veqnes aasistaienta la messe,
sonsas dnns IL ratl,1dgsia
ss sa;ntatS ! MID Iongtenns aans g.
ebs,slls ng;yse nafs ] recr les homma.
res das cardinanv aans ii Sale Dncale.
m ravaianf rs vsIaments sacardo.
tanx. Is pane ! liz vainen mar remo-
item ii ssesh
III If; { en- rasY,;ra, das ssls Il. II Ill
alors ravapn i hi
81 sa;ntat6 a'nst svanatie nna autre
foia nensIantS IL cer9n,onie IA messe
! dnrl v;~ngt-hnit minntas Anras avoir
nrononea ii han6dintion IL Pane s,est
800 III nns.aap ~ II aast,t o;ra
81 IN III 4 fs;t faisa Is saa5 5a IanfaI
5000 Il a,easaaaa 81 4 q, = 4
i naart mn n.iara a,acs,a,s ~ graeas
a. cSrI.,nnioa a. Ss;ntat {
,oytaif a tr,nla conronne os rs ii ! ma
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07
lie Eroid dams l,0uest.

Le froid qui s'est fait sentir ici dams
La ~Quinzaine 9coul6e a etc blen Plus vi
dams fOuest, Oh la raret6 du comonsti-
BILE aioute au SD Entrances des popnIa-
tions. I'm fermier nomme l.. G. Clark,
habitant les environs de Golden, comte
de Grant, est pari lie 10 de chez lui
pour aller acheter du Charlton i Hart
land, station la plus rapprochee du
chemin de fer, sa fanille manquant ab'
solument de c~ombustible. On la re-
trouv6 mort de froid. a six miles de
sa maison il etait litteralement gele.
Les animaux retaient 6galement, ct
les cadavlcs etaient en- partie recon-
yerts dune couche de neige. La fem
me ct les trois enfants de Clark ont
failli p6rir, ct lis ont 6chappe d Ia tu-
reur dn vent QUEEN Sc RELUCTANT dams
une cave. 4,
Deuz ma'heureux ont peri egalement
dams lie comt6 de Greeley, I'M irere ct
une seur, du nom dc Halseapfel; lie
samedi soir, Sc trouvant sans combus-
tible, lis avaient abattu IN hangar pour
faire du feu, mais on leur await vole lie
bois de char fage qu'ils s'6taient pro-
cure ainsi. LIE frere courut en- toute
hate a Horace, petite vile 6loignee de
sept miles, ct y acheta deux cent
livres de ch9"bon. II reyint avec beau
coup dc peine chez lui, apres avon
failli perir en- route. Epuise lui-meme
il retrouva 50 s9ur insensible: SEE
membres avaient 10 rigueur caday6ri,
que. II essaya en- vain de ranimer; L
MY farvint pas. .
On cite aussi, dams lie meme comte
de Greeley, Ia mort DIM uxfermier
uouvellement arrive dams le pays o.
qui Sc trouvait tout 4 10 fois sans com
bustible ct sans nourriture.
Une veuve, Nine. Kelley, d per
6galement au nilieu de %l'ouragag, pre-
de Diglton, comt6 de Lane. On man
quait de clarion a la maison quant
Pouragan a commence. LIE fills aim
sortit pour sen procurer, mails il flu
saisi par le froid. REIMBURSEMENT
put Sc refugier dams la maison d'ul
voisin. II etait a moiti6 gele ct in
capable de parler. On est parvenu
lui SAWYER la vie mails ses pieds son
perdus.
II y a aussi d'horribles soufrance
dams lie comte de Clark, sur la lign
ffontiere du TerIitoire Indien. Tn
famille de Quatre personnes etait jus
tement en- voyage, a 10 miles du tot
domestique ct d plusieurs miles d
tout voisinage. On Sc determine
r%entrer c~hez9soi, malgr6 l'epouvanta
BILE ouragah. Les chevauz ont pei
sur la route, la famille a etc oblig6 d'a
Landowner la voiture. Tn enfant d
deuz n est mort dams les bras de SO
pere, avant d'arriver an logis. LIE
autres membres de la famille ont G
ayec peine la vie sauve.
la situation des populations dan
%Fouest ct lie sud-ouest du Kansas es
terrible. Ce sont des regions peu
plees tout recemment ct on il NY q at
cune organisation. Les nouveaux La
bitants comptaient sur Ia recolte d
rautomne pour faire I'M peu d'argent
mails la secheresse q fait manquer
recolte. Ces maiheurery Vivent dar
des huttes Aui les abritent a pein
contre les rigueurs de lhiver.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07

La Gazette de Voss a calcule qua
pres ~l'execution de la nouvelle loi mi
litaire l'armee active, la reserve ct la
landWehr de Farmee allemande COM
prendront d pen pres 100000 hom-
mes; lie landsturn, un million d'hom-
mes. Les hommes arm6s que l'All0-
magne pourrait opposer d l'ennemi Sc
raicnt done an nombre fe trois mil
lions.
Les meters inconnus. Les gonte,
sauces
lily d sur lie pave de Paris, I'm cuisi-
nier dc renom, qui Sc fait des %rentes.
sans faire la cuisine MULE part. Vers
lie soir il part dams son coupe ct Sc rend
chez IN amphytryon quelconque on il
y a grand diner, ct OH chaque plat dot
8tre hors de toute critique.
III met pied a terre, monte Il 10 cui-
sine, go1te an potage, aus sauces, aux
d~iff6rents plats alors il conseille IN
grain de sci lei, une pinc6e d'herbes la,
nne poigu6e de sucre plus loin, IN
aoupcon d'oignon dams ce salmis, etc.
Ceci fait, il SO rend dams n autre
maison ct ainsi de suite. II paralt que
10 meter d'~inspecteur des sauces EST
tres Iucratif.