davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-24
The National League
THE RECORD.

NEW YORK IN. 1-), z; CINCINNATI TX. L-h Q.
Thsre was much Of the old-tlme enthusiesm
n.1noarIv " .1 every play AZ the New YorkP put
Ing mn Brilliant game there was OF course plenty
ofnoise. although the Teather was fssrhtuily July
eHia 81 a,ona this season proved 30 great STUN
Bling block 70 the home ON team; were Obliged 70
DOW Pow eSbarrott's pitching. fielding. and batting
H,uet Nas The topmost feature. None Of the Cinoin.
rMsti's heavy batters could bit him; and the
t'on n, sarned for him the widest kind OF enthu-
siasm, s 20 that i was of frequent occurrence
ior to dol his cav The New ~ l9rks oaotsd az Sd
sSan MSo the pitcher docs good work. Glasscocks
NsidIna was OF the star order. Denny. McPhee,
Whistler, and Latham did great work. The
The sun., 1890-08-24

BnIpauyoHr Aug 2s-Ths afternoon Al Seaside Park
the lacrosse Club dafsaiad the BTidgspoTs
by score OF e and then pArtook OF shore dlnReF
The sun., 1890-08-24
COLUMBIA 3; TOLEDO, q
Jn.t Cninnnhna EoedaY he

Earned rnna-Tolsae 4 5hIse,bIse hiS.,Alyord
Van Dyke johnson, Reilly. sscilnce hils-MoTammAny
AiVord Smith, First base on bAlls-On Smith. 1; on
KnnuSS = lit by pitched bali-By KnGpss 3. BY
smith, ]. Struck oIt-By Smith. 81 by knAuHS d.
Tine-TWo hours. umpire-Peoplen
The sun., 1890-08-24

Twobase bit-Gr4y. Stolen baSeB-Hamilton (2) Sun
Gay Smith t2 Jordan Firss base on bAils-a H. HmiI.on
Iyte. Hit by pitohsr-sundAy. wild pitch.EgpeE.
etruck out-oIborn Cl Lyle tl Heard Esper, wilson
hyerS Allen sunday C0. Sehrver. Sacrifice hits
Thompson Hamilton, Allen. Umplre-Lynoh. Time
l:3Q AttondRncO-2O4L
The sun., 1890-08-24
sosToS q. L,h 10. BUFFALO q. 80

Stolen Pss,ss,grown s brSuthsrs RiohHrd,on, Quinn,
HR;, has. on s.Eor'nnso'qn PusIS atTneh out
wild piteh-Daly' / nit by piehed ball-Hoy. Time
El22 Umpiros-Gadney and Sheridan, Attondance-
PHILADELPHIA T.. Ll. ~; CHICAGO tr. Ll 10.
PHILApELrHtA Aug 2a.-The Chicago Players Club
were again defeated to-day. The score;
The sun., 1890-08-24

.Kushu. on. for interfering With Satt.d bali

sKushns out for interfering with Oattsd ball.
FiSsza FitsSsazTaS S.:...":::o ..-:....:..:..o u
basss-Brookiyn o; Pittsburgh. q First base on or.
rorv-Brooklyh, B; fttsburRh First bass on balls
struok out-sundAy, vlsner HGnlon: Carroll, Quinn.
base hIts-hoGeachy, Fields Beckley. sAorihos hits
AndIewa Daily. SoWdsr9 Bsckley, ce.coran, Quinn
fields I2l vlsner, Beokley; Carroll. Robinson ponbs
ball-ouinn umpires-PeAreo and Snyder Time
lo5. Attsndanos-t Ss7.
BOSTON OP. Ll 10; puTTALo CP. ~
The sun., 1890-08-24
CLEVELAND tr. I-L

e'.v,sS5aa e.T YS5a aa.....:....."..oo ..,o 9S9dS99SG
e. nerrSrszksw York y Cleveland Left on bases.
yfsb.r5 % g wing strssE oas2S 9H gShS sS
Shannon sutolins, NcAlssr 1rubSr 90. Home run
= LWinE ThTOebAIS hits slAttery. brennan. Two
ESss hiS-TebeAu LRrkih Sacrifice hitS-JohnIton,
tmsitnsy l. EWING stolen basssE0 Ro1Eke Brswn
s6snaau es5sRaau p9uSls playxwhitnsy psiohsFS.Sn md
Asn sslk-GIuber. UmPrsE-HniEht and Jones. Tine
-2ila Attend Enoe-LU,6
BRooKLYE In. LII 8; PITTsBURGH IN. L.L6
Luck seems to be with the Brooklyn Up. Ll
Team for there was another instance Of It on
lhe Eastern Park grounds yesterday when
thsT pulled victory out that clearly belonged
The sun., 1890-08-24
aocHESTER. o; ATHLETIC, a

rhIesSsss his-sseaisr Home rnEDfeldS sasrisc
SsilsBy Barr. 4 6y seward T. stolen lon ba.ss7sSsst. d
scheaor Gree wood. WEIGH shRlor C2l Purcell Con.
roy. lit by pitched ball Fields seward. Struck out
Gfim, and F1elds; Barr Fields and ho0uiro Time
$50. Umpirs-Curry Attcndanoe-eO0.
roLuNIus 8; TOLEDO q
The sun., 1890-08-24

LOUISVILLE.

Runs earned-LouisvlO, 4 Double piAy-Stivetts
and IiiEginG BaseS on balls-on Ramsey 2. Struck
out-By Ramsey s; by stratton- L. Passed bAll-Mun.
van. J. Bases btolon-BliRho. Wolf f2). Attendance
5IO0 Tim0-i;+o Umpirs-Dosscher
RocHESTER o; ATHLETIC,
RocuHGrKA Aug. 23.-RochsStors recent Victories NJ
st. Louis miRht have brought crowd out had tho day
not been bitterly cold. The score!
The sun., 1890-08-24

Earned runs-New York. >. First base on errors
NAV York /; Cincinnati J. Left on bases-New York,
CnsiunG Fret base on SS!laSn 20 TS.tI SSHt5oss s
SarSstt sharrott knight Cl Threo.baso hit-Tlernan.
Two base hita-GlAssoock Mari sAoIhcS hitsIBaSoett
i",hSm Harrington. stolen baSes-Burkott HoInunG,
ho!Iiday, knight Double Ilayx1ihssoook Bassett
an6 whistler. Passed bRll-HurphY. Umpire-StrteE
fime-i:5 :5A AttendAnce-2,oSL
BRooKLYN tN. LIZ 4; CHICAGO IN. LIZ 8.
cold wind and threatening sky greeted the
Rrookiyn and Chicago National League climbs
IN their final game at Washington Park yos-
te,day AFTERNOON. The prospects for game
were rather slim at o'clock. but over 1000 per-
enns took their chances to bid adieu to An
son S0n' ami his boys. Some OF the old.time en-
tbusiasm was displayed by the bleaohing-
shouting at Anson. The game was not as we'll
pInyed as the two previous ones, but proved
more exciting owing to the free hitting. II
looked as II the Chioagos was done for. but in
the ninth inning Collins made an unfortunate
error. which allowed the visitors to score the
tying run. In the next inning. however. Col:
iins banged out q double. and as Burns singled
The home team found itself the winner. The
The sun., 1890-08-24
The Atlantic Asaoe,atlou-
THE RECORD.
Minor Leagues.
WESfHRH LEAGUE.

AT Ninne1p0liS-RAin.
A A Anil~sSfasSIINsaiss nSaaS UIIi 10; LincSiS. !.
The sun., 1890-08-24
The American AssoelatloN

SYRACUSE 4; BROOKLYN. l-TIRsr oANR
erniousE. Aug 2s.-The taienders PLAYED two Eames
full and the other Of ave inninRA The scoro
The sun., 1890-08-24

Earned runs-8yracuse, 8; Brooklyn !. Bases stolen
Base on oaso aSTphy y o Koofo Saa strusp out
by Keefe, Q; By Murphy; Left on oasss-Syraouss,
tendaneo-SUO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Sure That lie WIN Come.

We sawa little Indian girl few weeks
ago at Laquna, ". n, in the Pueblo set
Element there. Her feet and legs were
incased in queer linen bandages that
simulated stockings and shoes, all in one
piece. She wore calico skirt, red
bodice and a black shawl that served
both as bonnet and wrap, and on her lit
tie sleek head she carried a great sun
baked water jar. Josephine" asked
The Courant representative, "are you
going to be marriedT' ooh, yes" said
Josephine, confidently. when, Joseph
inc" "Oh, soon, with a smileof modest
pleasure. ITO whom, JosephineY" al do
not know. have no one yet" said
Josephine.
Mademoiselles, you Of the approved
conventional type, do you not envy the
faith and the confidence of your uncivil-
lied sister? She 'has no one yet" but
she is braiding her long locks for him
and saving her nickels-there are no pen
MES in her blessed country-to buy a
cooking stove on which she will prepare
his antelope and his beaten corn. Made
mOiselles, could you speak your own
thoughts would it be a relief? Could you
rid yourselves Of the trammels Of society
and confess with Josephine that, though
there is no one yet, you know he will
come, and are living IN that expectation,
would not life by such Acknowledgement
be mplifed?-Hartford Courant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Authors and Critics at Odds.

The critics-those gentlemen who sit in
judgment on the productions of authors
have been of late impaled by the pens of
two well known writers-One British and
one American. "All current criticism"
says the first, Il" is falsely principled and
conditioned in evil" but il anonymous it
is usually Savage and dishonest" The
other asserts in satirical vein, 1.-The critic
can really produce good work on subjects
of little or no Importance. but he should
not NEEDLE with fiction of a high order"
Says The London News: 1T is impossible
to avoid the suspicion that both these au-
thors, though old enough to know better,
have yielded to the temptation of reading
some unfavorable reviews of their own
books, and they are naturally incensed
prevents them from identifying the
writers and tearing them limb from
limb. One critic has gone for them
and shown himself also to be master of
language Another has confined himself
TO satire. The most amusing sentence he
has written Is, however, where the drollery
Is undersigned. You say he writes, that
you authors have never profted by our OBJ
servations. Perhaps not. But there are
other people to be considered in this mat
ter. An author may be incorrigible, but
the public taste may be corrected An in
Simultaneous photograph of a reviewer in
the act land with the mOtive) of correcting
public taste would be invaluable, and
should he secured at any price by the
National Portrait gallery"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
EnveIoped in an lev Fog.

The little town of Ransom's Ford,
lying six miles south Of Paris, Ills. is
much alarmed and puzzled over a nat
ural phenomenon which is being ex-
hibited there. On Friday, short while
after sunrise, a cloud coming from. q
northeasterly direction and descending
from a great height, moving with ra-
pidity, settled down upon the place and
has remained undispelled ever since.
The atmosphere is SO dense with the
moisture from the cloud that objects are
wholly undiscernable at q distance Of
less than two feet; but the remarkable
feature Of the fog is its intense cold,
which is such as to render fires necessary
to prevent the people and animals from
freezing to death, while all vegetation in
the town and the country about for a
quarter Of a mile around, and indeed
wherever the fog rests, has been killed.
Singular as 1t appears, the atmosphere
about seems to be unaffected by the
presence Of the icy cloud, and remains
very near its normal temperature, but
to enter the dense area Of the fog is to
step at once into cold, in which the Their
mometer remains steadily at 10 dogs. be-
low zero. The sun is so nearly Obscured
by it as to appear only as ball Of half
extinguished fire even at monday, and
seems totally unable to warm or dispel
the fog.-COr. Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
An odd Bird That Likes Fishing.

Away up on the mountain side, where
the numerous streams find their way
through deep, dark canons down to the
pulse beat Of old ocean, is the natural
summer home of the water ousel, the
strangest OF all strange birds. You sell
dom see more than one Of them at a
time. They are of a dark blue color,
and are easily recognized by peculiar
quick, Jerking motion, which they never
seem to tire of. And as they Fit from
rock to rock they are continually bob
bling up and down, performing such d
polite little courtesy as would cause you
to smile to see it.
Owing to their peculiar habits and the
isolated spots they select to build their
nests no one but the most ardent sports
men and naturalists succeeds in finding
them. Hence water ousels nest, with
two of their eggs in it, has commercial
value among nest collectors of so. They
always build their nests just back of
some waterfall or under some Overhang-
ing bank, where they have to go through
or under the water to get TO it.
Another strange habit of this bird is
the deliberate manner in which they ap-
pear to commit suicide. They will start
slowly, very slowly, to wade right down
into the water until they disappear from
view, but if the water is clear and you
have sharp eye you can still see their
little dark forms clinging to the bottom
in search of their morning repast, which
consists of periwinkles.-Tacoma Led
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Women in Mule Attire.

There is only one lady in France who
rides her horse like a gentleman. That
is Nine. Dieulafoy, the Persian archaolo-
gist, and who has just brought out an
Oriental novel. She dresses in any case
like man, a necessity forced on her
when occupied with her husband in
Eastern excavations. Rosa Bonheur also
wore male attire, but this was to save
her from observation when she attended
for years the horse fairs to take sketches.
George Sand was the only lady who rode
and dressed like a man for the sole object
Of pose. 1t is remarked that they are the
daughters of military officers in France
who are the best skilled in horsemanship.
However, no French lady is able to follow
the hounds or take a fence like "Baby
Blake" Of Lever memory. -Cor. Chicago
Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
NIrs. DourIas-SIm,s RnnI..

Mrs. H Lillian Douglas, who recently
married DR.. Harry Marion Sims, intends
30 write book on "Woman's Health
and lis Influence on the Morals Of Ma
ton" DIR. Sims, under whose direction
the work Will bo prepared, is the son of
the eminent surgeon who founded the
Woman's hospital OF New York, who
won the title Of the Father OF Gynecolo-
gy and decorations from three European
monarchs. The London Lancet said of
the surgeon, THE name of Sims will
live until woman dies" DR.. Sims was
educated by his father, and it is the pur-
pose of his beautiful Baltimore wife to
assist him in being worthy Of the ia
NOUS name and talent he inherits.-Ex-
change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Indefensible Injustice.

About one-fifth of all males in Massa-
chusetts average less than 81 per day.
The females working at this low scale of
wages comprise ~. "a per cent. of all the
workers. No intelligent reader will fail
to realize what this fact means. AS the
scale of wages rises the number of fe-
males enjoying them grows steadily less.
OF total of 1851 workers receiving $50
week and over, only 26S are females.
The figures simply show that in the en-
Payments in which the very lowest
wages are paid women constitute over
20 per cent. of the workers, while in the
employments where as high as $50
week are paid they constitute hardly
over per cent.
In addition to all this is the humiliating
fact that in the same occupations, stand
ing side by side with men, the females
ave paid less wages for the same work;
or, what amounts to the same thing, .
woman of 20 years or upward is made to
work side by side with boy of 10 at the
same wages. Women are compelled,
then, to fill most of the cheap places,
and paid less wages for the same work
at that. We have no hesitation in saying
that this is an indefensible injustice, and
one so gross as to shame civilization.
Why do legislators sit passively under
such determinations Of sex in the matter
of work and wages? Simply because
they know that the women carry no
votes and that mere sentiment however
just, can neither seat nor unseat poll
tician. But it will not always be thus.
Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
The Judge Tells a Little Story.

Dr.. George Fitzgerald, alias ''Sledge,"
was tried before Judge Stewart recently
on the charge of obtaining goods from
Vogeler, Son 81 Co. under false pretenses,
and was declared not guilty by the
court. Fitzgerald bought S2985 worth
of medicines on credit, and afterward
sold them to dealers at less than half
trade prices. The purchase was made
on thirty days time. or the firm could
draw on Fitzgerald within ten days
through the Second National bank of
Washington, where it was discovered
that he had no money to his credit. 1T
is not a case of false pretense," said
Judge Stewart, although there is evil
dent fraud. It reminds me of the little
girl who asked a companion what her
father was in the penitentiary for. For
stealing horses was the reply. why
didn't he do like my father, said the
first girl; he buys horses and don't pay
for them. Baltimore Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

The best covering for poultice or a
mustard paste is tissue paper.
For grass stain on children's clothes
while it is fresh wash it out in alcohol
Damp salt viii remove the discolora-
ton of cups and saucers caused by tea
and careless washing
When broiling steak throw little salt
on the Goals, and the blaze from the drip
ping fat viii not annoy
To clean willow furniture use salt and
water Apply with nail brush, scrub
well and dry thoroughly.
A strong solution of alum, to which
has been added a little glycerine and
vinegar, is a cure for mosquito bites.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Practicing the BelIamy Idea.

Looking Backward" is bearing fruit.
Twelve young ladies Of Indianapolis, en-
ployed in stores and Offices, have rented
a suite Of twelve rooms, and are living
on the Bellamy plan. Zach pays into the
treasury So per week. and a cook is en-
ployed to prepare meals. In addition
each is assessed twenty-five cents for a
contingent fund, which is held to meet
unusual expenses. The young ladiesroom
in couples, and each week two of them
are appointed purveyors. The only time
they are all together is at supper, but
they are contented and enjoy their way
of lving.-New York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Travelling Outfits.

Trunk Dealer-I see. Want something
for a six months tour abroad. Well
madam, in the adjoining building l have
a trunk which I'm sure you will like
Can't get it in the store room; double door
is too narrow thought Of remodeliug it
and using it for a seashore cottage, but II
il will suit you ! will let you have it cheap
Dame-Tm not the one who is going
abroad; it's my husband.
"Oh! George, show the lady one Of those
vest pocket hand satchels- - Street q
Smiths Cool \au-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

ninth Ohio regiment lost leg in battle.
Recovering from his wound he reported on
crutches for duty, and was made a briga-
der general and assigned to the command
of Camp Dennison. Later he left the
army to assume Office as city solicitor Of
Cincinnati. Then the people made him
probate judge, and in 1871 he was elected
governor Of Ohio. At the end Of his term
he accepted denomination, but was de-
feated at the polls. When Mr.. Hayes Sc
cured the presidency he made Mr.. Noyes,
who had been one of his most active sup
porters, minister to France. At the ex-
piration of his term he returned to Cincin-
natl and resumed the practice of law Two
years ago he was elected superior court
judge, and occupied that place at the time
Of his death. He leaves awidow and son.
Governor Campbell has appointed Mr.. J.
Rhiner Sayler to succeed Mr.. Noyes on the
bench
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
An Interesting Phenomenon

Anew black spot has been approaching
the great red spot winch haS been visible
on the surface OF Jupiter for . dozen
wears. and. according 70 Mr. A. :. Will
Jams. seems likely to Pass either over OF
under the latter. Calculations show tha-
the black spot should be in conjunction
with the center Of the red spot on Aug.
%. and with the preceding end on sept
27.-Arkacsaw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
A Summer Longing.

must away to wooded hiIis aud wales,
Where broad, low streams flow cool and silently,
And idle barges Zap their listless sails
For mo the summer sunset gicws and peles,
And green fields wait for me.
long for shsdowy forests, where the birds
Twitter and chirp at noon from every tree.
long for bloSSomed leaves and lowing herds;
And natures voices say in mystic words
The green fields wait for thee"
dream OF uplauds where the primrose shines
And waves her yellow lamps above the lea,
OF tangled copses swung with trailing vines,
OF open vistas skirted with tall pines,
Where green fields wait for me.
think Of long, sweet afternoons, when
May lie and listen to the distant sea,
Or hear the bceezes in the reeds that sigh,
Or insect voices chiFping shfiu and dry
In fields that wait for me.
These dreams OF summer come to bid me find
The forests shade, the wild birds melody:
While summers rosy vreaths for me are twfned
While summers fraf,rc % fingers on the wind.
And green fields WIS 80 nA
-Ieorge Arnold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Lady RIx,s Sister.

AS token of her affection for LADY
Ely the queen has appointed Mrs. Town
send Wilson, Lady Ely's sister, extra
woman of the bed chamber. The posi-
ton is an honorary one and entails no
work, and has not even the small adj
vantage that sppeTtains TO the place Of
maid Of honor, which gives the lady the
title of honorable" Mrs. Wilson is
Lady Ely's only surviving sister. She
has led q very retired life for many
years and is entirely unknown in society.
London World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Satisfied with His Investment.

On the grip Of a summer car sat an
old gentleman who looked like Denman
Thompson in GOSH Whitccmb." The
cable car ran through a squahd district
where women and children sprawled
over the clustering pavement, while
puny babies walled and helpless mothers
tried in a listless, half hopeless way to
quiet their cries. The train ran by two
squares Of sweltering misery and then the
old gentleman showed signs Of unmistak-
able excitement, pulled the wrong bell
cord and rung mp fare as a signal that
he wanted to get of. After the usual
exchange of compliments in such cases
between the conductor and the passen-
ger he succeeded in aHghting, and NUT
tered:
''By gosh! I'll G. IL; it won't cost
much, and it will do lots of good"
When he reached the women they ap-
peared to be pleased at what he sug-
gested, and when the next car came
along going west he halted it and loaded
everything in sight on board for fresh
air trip. Arriving at the end Of the
road Mr.. Cheeryble, or Uncle Josh, who
ever he was, was soon ins treaty with a
saloon keeper for bucket of lemonade.
''Not too sweet, you know, bUt with
lots Of ice."
The children and women d1RzfA it
eagerly, and after enjoying not a cool
breeze, but less torrid one than that
which rose from the down TOWN nave
ments, Old Benevolence put them on
car and sent them home
"How much did all that fun cost?'
'"Three dollars for car fare and 81 for
lemonade. Oh, fellow can do lots with
81 if he tries. st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

A novel race is soon to come of in
West Chester. Each contestant is to
wear laced shoes, and all the shoes
are TO be taken off and placed in bar
rel. The runners then start from a mark,
run twenty-five yards to the barrel. pick
out their own shoes, put them on, lace
them up and then run 100 yards TO
mark. The man who gets over the en-
tire route first with shoes properly laced
will be the winner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
The Author of a Richmond Novel.

Mrs. Mary Spear TieTnan, WHO recently
published her novel of Jack Homer" Is
one of the executive committee of the
newly founded Women's Literary club
Of Baltimore. She has intensely blue
eyes, is tall and exceptionally fine look
ing. Her girIhood was spent in Rich
mond, where she fond the material for
her three well known creations, "Su-
''zette, 'Homoselle" and - ack Horner."
Current Literature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

NIEW OF bhIAIONTS COVERED sIRkET.
is being constructed according to the Bel
lamy plan. 1t starts from the principal
thoroughfare and curves around toward
the station. The roadway is broad, and the
covered pavement on each side is ten feet
wide. Light iron pillars support a glazed
roof, from which are suspended numerous
gas lamps. When it is finished the COW
cred way will, it is said, be well lighted
promenade, open to the fresh air and at
the same time thoroughly. protected from
storms and heat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

The car and czarina and their chill
dren are enjoying their annual picnic
holiday among tle Finnish islands. They
land occasionally and lunch ard take
tea, al fTesco. the car looking after the
fire and the empress making tea. They
have no guard. "a far as IL known. and
the car wears civilians clothes, in which
be is said to look even bigger chested
and stouter than n uniform.