davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

The time has gone by when the furnishing OF
houses IL committed upholserers at discretion Here
as ha long been the Europe IL is becoming under
stood that 10 tolerate "ser' Of furniture indicates lsck
Of culture and feeling art at least Even the outside
OF houses Notwithstanding the difficulties OF architecture
npon the narrow city lot Is becoming less like ones
ncghbors and there never any good why IN
teriors should be a alike hLed with castings from
mould This happy shanre Is largely due to the WORK
OF a singlo New-York nrm-Sypher Co., formerly Mar
leys Broadway and SeventcenthsI, who have tanghs
By object lessons that 'newness Is The least yaiuaos
QUALITY and that ssneness and uniformity actually
detrimental anything beyond bare utility is con-
sdered A, this famous store always be seen speei
mens-ofen historically valuable and impossible OF duphcS
tloof OF many and nations In furaitae
bronzes marbles tapestries and curios many 70
mention. 1t Is really museum for study and curiosity.
The fullest inspection IS always cheerfuiy ganeo ana
there is neither suggestion implied obligation 70 pur'
chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Tile ST. BHANDAN MYTH AGAIN.

TO the Editor OF The ITtOuhe' -,
Sir The recent stories and specuatohS aoou' n'
ALLEGED discovery of the ST. Brandan Ms. at PARIS
and Of a French map made in 1905 and showing inc
Hudson River are entirely absurd. The VISION u
- Brandan sitting somewhere the European coaS'
NJ the Atlantic and dreaming Of another conunen'
TO the westward gave rise TO the cartogrsphcai nou
strosities of Munster Mercator and Others "h'H
dotted the Atlantic Ocean between Ireland ana NJ"
foupdland with innumerable isles. his sOi! VI
St. Brandan has been known discussed ana discr7ui'e
for ct least half a century. translation OF IL nl'o
English and German was published in London III
1874.
The French map OF 1905 NAV be ne" disco's9
as a French map OF 1903" The account OF un'
new discovery by the writer does not give uo
name Of the photographer But the map RseH 'A
us nothing new as is claimed, for the Hudson kl'oi
appears on nearly ali the maps previously maao sneo
1929 II was then called the q" san Antonio" or ssp
Juan and one OF these maps, made by Naz Douralo
IN 1850 copy Of which, dated loo2 Is IN Io
library OF the General staff at Munich, Bssss4rs
makes tho river come from the MontaiaH Hiue Ip,
/ e. from the Green Mountains. II the ~ US
covererr had looked into any encyclopedia or nprsrs
catalogue for the ST. Brandan affair. he woulo nav
IearTed ali about H. The Narrative and Cr1tcal
Ujstorv of America edited by Mr. Justin Winsor,
could also have informed him of the value Of ms
discoveries for 81. Brandan and the cartographlcs
knowledge Of America thoroughly discussed IN mat
Kingston. n Y, Nov. IS, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
OBITCAR 9
HENRY @. DE FOKTYT

Henry G. DE Forest. age slxty-ndns. disd' suddenly
OF heart failure Cold Spring Halbor, Long lsianc,
on Monday evening. lie was one Of twelve children
of Lockwood De Forest OF this CITY, all f whom lived
to maturity, and of whom only one James O.
De Forest survives. He was graduated at
Amherst College in the class of 1889. Among bis
classmates were the Rev. DR.. Storrs, Bishop Hunting
ton and Dr. Hewitt of the Paulist Fathers. lie
studied law at Yale and later In the office OF his
brother-in-law Daniel Lord. He practsed his pro
fassion as member Of the firm OF Weeks De Fore st
until the death of his eldest brother forced him I'd
leave the law for time and continue the business
Of W. " De Forest Co. In 1870 he resumed prac tce
as counsel for the firm OF De Forest a Weeks. but
falling health compelled him Of late years to abandon
active work. lie for w eniy-tw years all el1cf
IN the Fifth Avenue Prcsbyte Ian Church, ana mas
been connected with the Presbyterian Hospital me
American Bible society and numerous ohantaoIo
institutions. -
Mr. De Forest highly regarded professionally
and was esteemed for his many Charitable deeds
HIS wife three sons and one daughter survive him.
The funeral will be held at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
DIR. WILLIAM COCRCROFT.

Or william Cockcroft. who for nearly half century
had been practising physician and surgeon in this
city, died or Monday night at tho homo OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs T. l.. Fellows, No. 1872 Lexington ave He
was born IN this city in 15I7 and the Of DR..
James Cockcroft He was graduated from Columbia
College in 1896 For tho next four years no studied
at the New-York Medical College of Physicians and
surgeons, taking diploma in $40. He assisted his
father who had an office In East Broadway, until
lo.6 when h. succeeded TO the practice. Later he
removed to No 6 West SIXteenth-st, whore he re-
NAMED until 1851 AT that time DR.. COckcrof retired
TO his country seat at Stanford Conn SIX years ago
no returned TO New-Y York, and has since liVed WIN
bs daughter The funeral will take place al his home
At 10 thi, evening, the burial being at WOODLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Samuel Longstreet. who died from old age on
Monday evening at his home No. 132 West Six
teenth-st born Mi1dcsex County, y. j., IN
1906. lie came 10 New-York when nineteen years
old and learned the builders trade lie steadily
prspeed and became one Of the best known builders
In the city In 1897, he retired from business and
for the remainder Of his lite devoted his time to
MAJ aging his large estate. in 1874 Mr. Long
street married his second wife. Mary Ann Cornwell
who survives him. He also leaves two daughters
and TWO sons samuel II. and Archibald c. The
latter IS inspector OF vessel measurement at me
managed the estate Mr.. Longsireet became mem
years ago. The funeral viii take place from the
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church on Thursday,
at p. III. The burial Will he III AllddIe'e1 county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS IN SESSION.
HENRY R. rowNE DEPREcATBs HOLDING THE

HENRY R. TowNE DEPRECATEs HOLDING THE
WORLDS FAIR so SOON AS 1892.
The American Society Of Mechanical Engineers
or4ned the business sessions of their semian al
Meeting Yesterday morning at the NewYOrk Academy
Of Medicine. Henry L. Towne. tho president, de
vered an address treating the question Of the pro
posed Worlds Fair from the point of Wow OF an
engineer He thought that II should not be held IN
1892. however and felt IT the duty Of American en-
cineers ON whom the burden of the work would
chiefly fall, TO tell the people it would be I'm
nossible TO hold It then with honor 10 the country
With the exception Of some routine business, the resi-
Of the dav was devoted % the reception and DISCUS
sion Of papers.
The following is list OF those presented Prop
critics of the Vapor of Water" by Dwelshauvers- Derry
of Lege, Belgium; Theory and Design oil ChlnineSs'
bv Horace B. Gale Of st. Louis, No; Philosophy Of
Multiple Cylinder, or Compound Engines by Pro
lessor r. II, Thurston, Of Ithaca, y Y. Flow OF
steam Through Orfces and Experimental study OF ihf
Different Types Of Calorimeters,' by C. II. PEABODY
of Boston, Mass " Cost Of Lubrcsting Car Journals
by L. :. Randolph, of Mt. Savage, Nd steam pipes
for Galleries" by +. +. C. Davis, Of Pottsvlle PENN
Rolling steel Rails by i. h Nicholson, Of Steel
ton, Penn; Methods of Reducing the Fire Loss
by c. J. II. Woodbury. OF Boston. Mass
About 800 members Of the society sat down TO the
dinner in the evening at Clarks, in West Iweniy-thd
s. President Henry r. Towne acted as tOastmsster
Professor X Il. Thursion, OF Cornell University, re-
spondsd 10 the coast Our Foreign keall0ns.D " Inc
baance Of Power Wa The subject OF William hen OIL
this city. Tho toast "Our sister societies wa r.
spoHdel TO By Charles Kirchhof, OF the Society 81
Mining Engineers Robert Hunt OF Chicago spoAe
The society vii today go on an excursion 10 the
United STATES Testing station at Wletts Point s. ART
gneers' Club win give reception 70 the visitors al
NO 10 west Twenty nnth-st.. this evening a. o '"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
HENRY B. MILLER.

Chicago, Nov. 10 (spcciaD.-IIenry B. Miller died
at the Grand Hotel o. day OF Brghts disease Bunslo
Miller as he was called, born in 1919 in Lco-
anon. Penn He learned how to set type In South
Bend Ind where he removed in 1888. and later on
he was associated with Wilbur T. storey In newspaper
work in Niles and other cities IN Michigan. He was
Lighthouse Inspector for the Lakes under President
Harrison in Is41. He removed then TO New YORK;
and n 1859 AMI 1860 he represented the ia NNtf'cC
~ Erie County in the Legislature. He was one 81
"a rromoters and contractors Of the Erie Canal
otor he returned 10 Cook County Ill, and thereafter
uaS known as Buffalo" Miller. Iie served for one
ycar I'M the Illinois Legislature. then Tor one erlh az
5000 600 IN real estate and stocks. Alter hi. remoN Al
from buffalo he started brewery, and rev years
49,, he oponed DIST lery a Riveron. Ill, and was
tdenti6ed with the whiskey pool. For two years ne
,rss president Of the pool. Then he was president
~ tho vhskev trust when lt was organized, but Nc
stired from office and active work three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
r. c. PLAr17S COAL AND ICON COMPANY.
IT IS SAID TO BE THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN
THE WORLD


THE WORLD.
W W. Duncan, the Nashville banker. who IS vice
president Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company,
was met yesterday in the office OF ex senator T. G.
Plat, who was elected president OF the company in
April last. At that time the stock was selling at
37d35. II is selling at about 75 and has been
high as 50. For several days the stock has been
active the market In erratic way, and Mr..
duncan was asked 10 explain the causes Of the rise
II a the recent operations Of the stock He said
The rise has been due 10 sudden but steady de-
mand for the stock ron people In the locality where
the property IS situated well rs from persons in
Ncw-York Louisville, Chicago and other places, who
have visited the furnaces and mines and have per-
sonal knowledge OF their value and earning capacity
As the erratic action Of the stock have no means
Of knowing what has caused It beyond the fact that
some people seeing the stock active will jump on
quickly ard jump of quickly. The management OF
the company has had nothing 10 do with any man.pus
ton of the stock They have let it stand on itS merits
and take care Of itself.
Since the change Of the management in April i'm
portant improvements have been made, decreasing
the cost Of production Of iron, at the same time
steadily increasing the productive The adj
vance in the price of iron has largely increased the
revenue OF the company, and the price of It's coal
product has to large extent kept pace with the al
vance of iron. These have placed tho COM
pany In a strong financial position, and its stockholders
for the first time IN its history can look lOfWaru 10
liberal dividends. We producing All average OF
900 per day. In April, when the present man
agement took charge Of this property iron was selling
at about 5000 per ton. To-day the same iron IS
selling at from ga TO Sl4 30 per ton.
As have already said the cost Of production 10
US on account of economies introduced by the man
asemenf. Is less now than il then. In my JUG,
mont from my eX perlenCe and from the opinion OF
iron men we an look forward for long time 10 come
10 obtaining higher prices for iron than at present
our company has output OF about 1000 tons per
day and as a coal and iron property Is the largest
company both in possessions and output OF any III the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20


! ANGFI-At Alameda, California. November .. Anna
EHalish Apgci sister Of James h Angel Of New-York
BEARD-Harry Bard. Tuesday, November 49, 1852
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
William chGh isse hs 5 81 s resi-
Fq9eTs services at The bereSA BapdsS dotS nst
Burial at convenience Of the family,
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. VIM COckcroft NJ d., IN me
F@@. 'f r. s% s% ss s:siafs his ss
Rcsts ad also msT9 s, co ,0, P eg1.S.
hea', a NGyr a. cGs fRsPy
DO FOREST I'm MSna 6ih year. q his sa
Relatives and yed attend the funeral
SHAW ss'Ss' and 55thst Friday November 22' at
k iS G' 6&ft flowers Il %
EvERYGHAM-second day. third week, eleventh month;
HsSks, No III PaSlac,st brooklyn, Louisa Wilson
Funeral Services at mat place Thursday. at 80 p.
| FRANCIS November 10 1852 Norman Cauldwel eldest
Charles X. and sara B. Francis OF Philadelphia
Funeral services the residence Of his parents ss asS
Wslnut-st, Philadelphia on wednesday Stefnooh' ~"
1ut lnsS; e. at Pi tiSfed Mass.
please omit flowers.
HILI1ARD-on Tuesday, November 49, 1852 Jaus'
Notico OF funeral hereafter.
HNKLEYAt her home 80 wanq East 9sIss
aged 6 years, youngest child OF W. j. and A. l.
Fd ntiS' notice in THURSDAY mornings paper.
JERoME-On TUESDAY, November TO- 1889. chauncey
seryees at late residence 25s West s7h.s November
| 90 at p m.
Interment at Cornwalvllle. n. Y
| LONGSTREET-On Monday November is, 1889, Samuel
Longsreet In the $50 year OF his age ... -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attnl ns
funeral services at the Presbyterian Church. lSthst
between 9th and 9TH ayes, AZ l p m, on thursday
| 21sf inst
NICUOTSON-On Tuesday November 49, 1SS9, James
! Nicholson, a native Of Kes0, Scotland. . -, A..
respectfully invited 20 autI tns
funeral services his lae residence Si7 West olstsi
on Thursday, at p N, ,.. ...,...,
Internent at Greenwood
ROC ERs-suddeniy, Rev. E. 7. Rogers Of New CITY,
Funeral service will he held THURSDAY, Nov o. az 10
A. M from First Methodist Episcopal Chureh. orange
n. J.
, Interment at Greenwood -.
Friends can the 10 a m. train from New'forA'
| RoOME-on Monday morning, November 10, Harry r.
| RoOme eldest son OF A. II. NJ and Laura hcome; -.
funeral from his residence No. 237 West 4oth-s,
on "Wednesday November 20. at p m
! Interment private.
| TIfRIss-November 49, Mary A. Thesis, widow OF the
/ late Theirs.
solemn req ule mass will BE- offered Thursday morn
ing November 81, at a. M, st 81 Lawrence Isoulsn
/ Catholic Church S4th-s. ana Parkave
Funeral from her residence, 90 East sSdst, az m
wEIJ4s-on Monday November Is. 1850 Guy Dudley
Wells, aged IS years
Funeral from St Georges Church G1tes and Marcy
Brooklyn, o Wednesday, Goth inst. at l 80 D. m
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE NATIONAL Prison ASSOCIATION.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov 1O-The Rev rather
Gleason, Of Nashville, oYHd the Second days
session OF the National Prison Association with
prayer, after which Secretary Wines read several
Letters from friends Of the cause in the United
states. Dr. r. i. Keyea of Tennessee. offered a
resolution indorSng The pardon system G. H. Reeve
the Public" He SAID that the tyle question l.
prevention rather than cure. and suggested laws
prohibiting marriage among the criminal classes.
Telegram from TIE Mayor Of Cincinnati was read,
ihNIts the congress To in thai city next year
IL. h1leh aIten Of the Michigan state Prison
mastery paper Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wheaton, the
Kcw h.eIer justin Warden j. l.. Pcarcy, Of me
Mcssrs. Patton. Of Indiana Hatch and sims, Of
Ienhessse ara CLnnlnghan. Of Alabama, made short
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

~h,ch might Be called either overdone OF unoer-
rans and by a nomination TO be Pope; the nrse
- ,a,nal probably 20 receive such an honor at the
lands Of the private secretary to Sir Charhs
bike.
Sir William Harcourt as the champion oil
general Booth and his Salvation Army Us
,ovelty ] suppose it is sign OF the times
The Salvation Army have VOTES, and ono vote
Is as good as another and all votes are to be got
n possible. They say Elgin has taught the Home
Rulers lesson. The Gladstonian candidate at
Elrin got a certain number of votes by preaching
Home Rule; many more by promising everything
mat everybody asked of him. The lesson has
ben laid to heart and since the aborers ana
fishermen of the North of Ireland were ready to
support the candidate who offered them free lana
and free fish. why should not Free Religion be q
good bait Give up the streets TO bands oil NOISY
zealots. who make them impossible 10 the genera
rrhUc The law is against IT, but never nina
The law 1t has long been denounced IN Meianu
why respect il in England? This SIR william
,alls common sense and rational liberation lie
.ho,, CHI. otherwise when he was Home Secretary,
and whom he is Home Secretary again he WILL
ro-urn M donbt. no his earlier and less plouS
opinion
A faint protest against ocean Ie0'is - P'1N''
in one Of the London papers The writer com
,lairs that he was uncomfortable while his ship
nos beine driven eighteen knots an hour against
a head sea and head wind. 1 dare say he was,
and il the speed had been reduced TO nine, still
yvould this timid soul have felt the same terror.
Worse still his captain told him 1T was about as
much as the ship would stand. There are pas
sengers who will believe anything, and fear there
are captains who will tell them anything. These
are the two points Of his letter. l should like TO
console him if could; him and others, and will
tell him what a great authority in such matters
lately told me. The public" SAID my friend,
like the fastest ships and the pubic are right,
though they don't know why. Ships that are
built TO do twenty knots an hour in all weather
are built and have TO be built, as strong as steel
and iron can make them. The best material and
the best work are put into them. They are not
eny the fastest but the safest ships in the world"
This is the testimony of one who knows all
about steel and iron, and who has no other in
terest IN ships than 70 be carried handsomely
across the Atlantic. Our timid protestant requires
nc answer. but if anybody thinks he does, there
il is O.. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
MR.. BONNER AND SUNOL.
80 FEAR THAT HE CANNOT DRIVE THE GREAT

lila.
TO N Lditor OF me Tribune.
Sir: have read with great interest the Interview
with Mr. Macleod. in yesterdays Tribune, about
sunols disposition, pedigree. etc. do not wish 10
engage in any way participate in the discussion IT.
gariing the pedigree of the great fllys grand-dani
Governor Stanford says she is by lexington ana MS
word is good enough for me. But Mr.. Macleod says
that while she Is not particularly vicious. she Is
very nervous and high strung animal, and he OK
presses the opinion that Will not be able N drive ""
In Central Park. IL seems to me that have near"
something like that before about other high-Orou
horses that have owned r. IS not generally KNOWN
but such IS the fact that nearly all horses that arc
capable OF accomplishing great feais are nervous
and "high-strung" Dexter extremely nervous
and so is Maud s. but have always been aoie "
drive both of them with as much ease ana col1''
as ! ever drove any other horses. -,
When / bought Dexter his skilful trainer buuu
DobIe. remarked that he would have him back asaln
in less than three weeks, saying that could no
drive him on the road but in less than six weeks f9m
that time Mr. Doble came % me to borTOW os
thai was invented by DR.. Hartman, or l2ncds..r
Penn. and with which LcOuld easily cOhtroi Dc Arrn
He wanted 10 try IL on p nervous morse OF ms nls
said that | could drive her in single hathss,
though Mr. Vanderbilt had driven her ana Rer ni Ter
Ia double harness in the fastest time thaI Ia s crltr
heen made BY any team. But have hah no dInrui .s
and in fact ] have made the fastest mile Win nv
that has ever been made by any horse 70 toP
Now I'm regard to Sunol If cannon drlNe MGR ~
Central Park. when she comes on her2 ~ ~ iber 10
hereby pledge myself 70 make present Vi n'' ~
the accomplished turf editor Of The tribune:
ew-YorlI Nov. 10 1850. ROBERT bONNri''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
4 SENATOR IN NORTH DAKOTA.

GILBERT A. PIERCE CHOsEN-A HARD CONTEST
OVER THE SECOND SEAT.
Bismarck, ~ D., Nov. 19.-Gllbert \. Pierce was
made the unanimous choice Of the Republican caucus
for United States Senator The first gave him
81 10 IS, and his nomination made unanimous
amid Wild enthusiasm. He escorted into the hail
and thanked the convention in short but earnest
speech
BallOtine for the second Senator then proceeded
with. Two ballots taken without result the last
vote standing follows; VI n. Johnson % p. j.
McCumber. II y. G.. Ordway, 10; Walter Muir, s ;
George H. walsh IL; c. \. VI. Spencer, / ". c.
Pummer : George II. Wiuship, .. The caucus ad-
jogrned and the baotng Will probably not be resumed
f0r several days.
On tho motion 10 adjourn. which was expected 10 b.
defeated by the Johnson and NcCumber men, the
vote stood 40 yeas % "a nays and the prediction Is
made that Johnson cannot ger sufficient strength to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
4 UYrTARIAy MEETING BEGIN

The fifth annual meeting Of the New-York STATE
Conference Of Unitarian Churches opened last evening
IN the Church Of the Messiah. Psrk7ave and Thirty.
fourth-st, and viii cOntirue through TO-DAY Tho
opeang religious services were conducted By the Rev
DR.. James T. Bxby, of Yonkers the Rev Stephen II.
Camp. Of Brooklyn; the Rev. II. II. Woude. Of New
burg. and the Rev. d. ". Morehouse. Of this CITY
The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.
ysIas G. Townsend, of Pi1sbure, on The Old and the
New 10 Theology and Thought Among the promt
het, clergy men in the audience were the Rev. Rober
,oAyer, ue Rev John ". Chadwick, o! Bros kyn IN,
ieT; > Z. CAthop Of SYRACUSE. and the Rev. I. c
DAY. wiz W W "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
END oF TIE vENIsoN SEASON.

70 shc Edftor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Owing 10 a mistake in the authorized edition
Of the Fish and laws published in 1855. by which
both the law OF 1856 and the law amended in 1883
were published, mlsapprehenson has arisen concern
lng the date OF the closed for venison in this
State. Chapter 1914. Laws Of 1856. allows venson "a
be sold until the 18th Of December: but the amend
ment Chapter SOL Laws OF 1888, prohibits its sale
after the 9Th of November. Through this same mis-
apprehension violations or the law were not punished
last wear but notices of the change have been 10
every gamedealer in this CITY, and all the game and
fish protectors have been directed strictly IN enforce
the law EUGENE G.. BLACKBOARD.
President New York Fishery Commission
New-York, Nov. 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
he DID NOT PA1RosIzE ErERYrHIyG.
rom The Wa.h!ngton star.

\ young attache OF the British Legation here. at a
dinner part. The other night CHANGED 10 lind himself
seated bcNt 20 vefy pretty and vyacOus GIL, whose
talk consisted chiefly OF interrogauvos. she ques-
TONED hun abOu; England, diplomacy, the nobility OF
Great Blaiu every th.ng imaginable until al length
10 occurred 10 her % query suddenly
And do You patOniLe lrynglp
PatrOnze Iryiug7 "a the youthful diplomat.
puzzled. " Oh sou mean u ask If go TO see Mr..
Irving play ics wnen / am In London | sometimes
have that pleasure
Ana do YOU patrOnlzc Gilbert and sullivan she
inquired a few moments later
healy-ah-ycs, have heard most Of their operas
Il that is whar you mean"
little tine after The asparagus was being handel
around. and the aftache declined 10 take any. Inc
pretty gill helped herself literally from the dish. and
men SAID sweetly. she turned from it TO her
neghbOi
You don't patroniLc the asparagus, do youl'