davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

DIR. johnson describes dinner at Mrs
Thrales', which shows US what was con-
sidered luxurious one hundred years ago:
'The dinner was excellent. First course,
soups at head and foot, removed by fish
and a saddle of mutton second course, a
fowl they called galena at head, a capon
larger than our Irish turkeys at foot; third
course, four different ices, pineapple. grape,
raspberry and fourth. In each remove
four dishes. the first two courses served
on massive plste.'
These gentlemen of England, who live at
Kings grace. viceroys of India. mobiles and
ner to-day. So would our club men, our
ionaires.
Imagine the feelings of that chef who re-
ceived $4,000 year, with absolute power
of life or death, with wine cellar, which
is a fortress, Of which he alone knows the
weakest spot, what would he say to such s.
dinner
But there are dinners where the grada-
ton is peri feet, where luxury stimulates the
brain, as Chateau Iynem battles the throat,
it would seem as if the golden age, the age
of Leo the Tenth, had come back to our
Nineteenth century. All the virtues of the
"art of entertaining since the days of Luz
cullus, purified of the enornities (including
dining at IL in the morning) Of the termed
late ages.
But it must not be forgotten that this
simplicity, which is so commended, can
only be obtained by the most studied and
/ artful care. M. Il. w. SHERWOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Handkerehiefs.
EXTRA VALUE.

EXTRA VALUE.
a line of Embroidered Silk Handker-
chiefs; value, 25c, at 15c.
A very pretty Embroidered Silk Hand
kerchlef; value, 35c, at zoe.
A handsome line of Embroidered Silk
Handkerchiefs in white and all the
dainty tints; value, 40c, at 25c.
A beautiful assortment of Embroidered
Silk Handkerchiefs in white, and
colored embroidered on black; value,
&c, st S5c.
A lovely line Of embroidered and drawn
work Silk Handkerchiefs, in new
designs; value, Soc, at SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Underwear Department.
AT A LOSS.

AT LOSS.
Children's light weight Merino Vests,
in sizes 10 to "A; worth 25c, at 15c.
Children's light weight Merino Vests,
in sizes "a to 81 worth 40c, at 25c.
Ladies' ribbed Balbriggan Vests,
would be cheap at CSC, only loo.
Ladies' ribbed Jersey Vests, splendid
quality; value, 4Oc, for 25c.
Ladies' extra fine ribbed Isle Vest,
worth 75c, now SOC.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Silk Vests, in
cream; value, Sl.00, for 75c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Silk Vests in
black, pink and blue; extra value at
1925: now S1.00.
LADIES' fine ribbed Elastic Vests, lace
trimmed, sleeveless. high and low
neck; value, $1.25; for 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
"WHEN YOU SEE A HEAD HIT IT."
Black Dress Goods.
Is a good rule in a serimmage.

42-inch fine Black Alpaca; value, s1.25,
at soc.
44-inch fine Black Alpaca, splendid
value; worth s1.5O, for s1.0O.
54-inch Black Alpaca, $500 quality, for
sl25.
46-inch all wool, fine Black Henrietta;
actual value S5c, at Coo.
46-inch all wool, black French Serge;
worth coo, now 6215c.
We are offering a beautiful assortmen
of fancy black goods In Bedfords,
Serge and Crepon effects in the lat
est weaves; was S1.25, at SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
sWHEN YOU SEE A BARGAIN, BUY IT. :"
Is an equally good rule in shopping
Wraps.

We are showing a handsome assert
ment of Military Capes, Newmark-
cts in black and spring coIors; a
lovely line of late style Long Refer
Jackets, and handsome assortment
of New Style Capes.
Ladies Late Style Black Refer Jack
cts; worth $3.50, for $3.50.
Ladies Nobby, Do1ble-Breasted Black
Refer Jackets; worth $3.50 for $3.50.
Ladies' handsome, Tan Color Refer
Jackets; value, $500, for S375.
A handsome Tan Color Cloth Cape,
with ietted yoke; worth Sill, at $3.50.
See our Nobby Black Cloth Capes, en-
broidered in jet; value, $3.50, for
$1,000.
A beautiful assortment of Capes, new
est style in Greys and Tan, embroid-
cred in black jet; worth $3.50, now
$1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
BUoKLEN's ARNIoA sALYE.

The best salye in the world for cu.,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. Il Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per bog.
For sale by A. c. Smith & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Baby Flouneings
AT REDUCED PRICES.

24inch pretty embroidered fiouncing;
was 40c, now 25c.
27-inch EN- broidered Flouncing; was
45c, now 271Ic.
27-inch handsome embroidered Flounc-
ing; was zoe, now soc.
27-inch lovely embroidered Flouncing;
was S5c, now Coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Cotton Goods.

80 inch Anderson Scotch Ginghams in
the latest colorings and daintiest
checks and stripes at 25c per yard.
We have I grand line of Bedford Cord
Ginghams in beautiful colorings, the
latest style cotton goods.
Stripe and check Seersucker Bingham;
was 10c, at nc.
Good quality Stripe and Plaid Zephyr
Ginghams; worth zoe, for 1219c.
Splendid quality Indigo Print at sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
FOR LETTER HEADS

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The HERALD.
Gu lex work and reasonable prices IS.
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Ladies' Hosiery.

SPECIALS.
Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose; good
value at 12115c, now S15c.
Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose; worth
25c. now 1880.
Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose, onyx
dye, regular made; cheap at 35c,
now 25c.
Ladies' fast black, onyx dye, fine quail
ity, Cotton Hose; worth SOC, at33115c.
Ladies' Black Silk Plated Hose; ex-
ira value at S5c, now 60c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she cIung to Castoris.
When she had Children, che gave them CaStoriA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

Do you eat!
If not, why not
Eat the bestl
The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the best.
ROGERS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

Remnant of Nottingham Lace Curtain
Nets at less than half the original
cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

The special quality of Ayers Hair Vigor
is that 1T restores the natural growth,
color, and texture of the hair. 1t vitalizes
the roots and follicles, removes dsndruff,
and heels itching humors in the scalp. In
this respect, it surpasses all similar prepsr-
atiOQs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Domestic Department.
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.

AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
A line Of Outing Flannels in Light
Stripes; value SIC, at 4115c.
We have large variety of light stripe
Outing Flannels, worth 1Oc, for 61lc.
Heavy Cream Shaker Flannel; worth
So, at SC.
Grape Linen Towels, size 1Sx36, value
zoe, only 10c.
Handsome Satin Finish knotted fringe,
all Linen Towels, in plain, white and
colored borders; was 4Oc, now 25c.
We are closing out our stock of import
ed pure Linen Turkish Towels; for
mer price IS to 9Oc; to close, at soc
apiece.
ga White Crochet Bedspread; value,
75c, at 40c.
Children's extra heavy French ribbed
Cotton Hose, reduced from 80 and 40c
to 25c.
We have placed on sale large lot of
French ribbed, black cotton and Isle
thread; was 75c to S1.1O; now SOC to
close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Purses.

AT A BARGAIN.
See the nice Little Purse we are selling
for &c, worth 15c.
Our line of Purses worth zoe tor 1Oc.
A large assortment of Purses in Mo-
rocco calf and seal leather; worth
S5c, for SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Shirt Sale.
SPECIAL PRICES.

SPECIAL PRICES.
We place On sale our entire stock of
Mems and Boys Shirts, and at such
prices that can not be duplicated.
DRESS SHIRTS.
We offer a line of White Shirts in sizes
10 to 1715 only; reduced from s1.00,
now 65c.
Our line of White Shirts, fine linen
bosoms and bands, Wamsutta mus
lin, in all sizes; former price s1.25,
at SIC.
We place on sale two lines of fine
Dress Shirts, one line of open front
and back; worth $3.50, only $50.
Our line of Fine Dress Shirts, worth
S1.75, for s1.15.
We offer two lines of very fine Full
Dress Shirts, reduced from S225 to
SLIGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

No other preparation combines the positive
economy, the peculiar merit and the medicinal
power OF Hoods SarSaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Children's Hosiery.

Children's Derby Ribbed Fast Black
Cotton Hose; would be cheap at zoe,
for l0c.
Cbildren's Derby Ribbed, Fast Black
Cotton Hose, In sizes up to 90; value
25c, at 15c. This lire Is one of our
best selling Hose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Unlaundried Shirts.

Good quality of Mems and Boys IN
laundried Shirts at 45c.
Mems splendid quality Unlaundried
Shirts; was sl.S5, only Csc.
Mems extra fine Unlaundried Shirts,
reduced from s1.25 to S5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

DOWN they having billiards. spring. bamy
spring, spring goods with all all
ness which spring designs impart
Goods magnificent
Apparel comprises all
the swm pretty, oorful goods
stufs which Queen Fashion decreed shall be the CO.
and them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

Our Dress Patterns in the
| Latest Weave and Newest
| Colors. at $3.50 a Pattern,
are a Bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

snake struck him in the face. and another. at his
| side. would have done the same had ne not 'nro"h
himself out of reach of his deadly faJiSs 49,
The rattles TesOundcd on every siGe Inc two
| men back to a stretch of sand beyond the
rocks , and ga1ed at each other her, wnc me look
at your bite"
Thank God, it's not in the VEIN.
lie seized his knife and quickly followed out
a piece of the flesh.
There, hold your hand down and let the blood
run free while tie this cord around YOUR arm
lie twisted the stout cord until IL cut INTO Ihe
:" Now the whisSey." he gaspcd.
"No," said Robbins let me cut the poison
out of your wound" go -,
held s1 while Gfe th Ro SSs done
But Selby did not look for the bringing forth
of the flask with any light of hope in his eyes
enough for one. and barely that
Then it is yours, Mart
But you are the worse bitten. Your face is
already beginning TO swell. Drink it,"
There was anguish in the tone. as there was
heroism in the words; but it was heroisin OF the
weakly sort. He held out the bottle at arm IS
length, viii g he turned his face away.
NO, by God Its yours, boy came In lirmer
and more commanding tone from Mart Selby.
"You have mother and a sweetheart back IN thc
States. And IL have nobody. There was some
ono once but there amt nobody now-noDody at
In the face of tins fearful temptation Robbins
resolution with each tick of the watch IN his
pocket heard so plainly in the desert stiffness.
What n coward he felt himself; but-how sweet
was life
Was there not help TO be had from some other
source lie could not take this. The drinking
of that LIQUID was the drinking of Selby's life, ana
that life meant much to him now. Here was the
whole man,
Ills eye swept the hopeless plain lie looked
for the dust of traveller but he saw none hc
The heat Of the day was growing. lie thought ne
felt the poison pulsing through his veins.
"No-no nc said, sinking down upon the santi.
And there was q pitiable weakness i'll his tone.
Sclby took the bottle from bis hand. As he dii
So a shade of fear arose to RObbns's lace. Selny
saw it and smiled. The swollen face made tha
smile grotesoue but, the less, it was the smile
of a god lie came forward and knelt beside Tie
crouching form of Robbins, who, living on his race.
with his ewes shut, bcggel him not 10 think OF
him, but of himself. But the tone was growing
weaker. e. ,.,,a
The other said no word. but liftnc'hs friends
head he uncorked the bottle and held it 10 his lips
A look of remonstrance came 10 Robbins lace, an
he raised his hand to push away the bottle just
then he glanced upward. A buzzard was clrcling
around in the clear. blue air He shivered, ana.
as the neck of the bottle was forced between ms
teeth, and Seby was holding back his head, how
could ne help swallowing? 1lc look OF rem0n-
stance faded slowly away rs the liquor gurgieu
from the bottle Soon il all drained. The
boys head sunk to the ground, and heavy sleep
laid hold upon him
When he awokc there lay by his side the body
of man with pistol-bullet in his heal.-lfr rank
b. Willard in The San Francisco Arsonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
STRANGE FATE CT 4 LARGE FAMILY.

Paris letter to The London Telegraph.
In The history of wealthy families nothing has been
recorded more melancholy in character than the strange
fate which has overtaken the widow OF the founder Of
one of the most prosperous firms Ia Paris and her sons
and daughters NJ Parissot. who started the famous
drapery and general QUILTING establishment OF tho
Belle Jardin.re." died some years ago. leaving q
widow and two young daughters. Madame P,nSsot,
after a due period Of mourning married vi. Finance,
BY whom she had three sons-Paul. Charles and Emile
Afterwards NJ and Madame Finance separated. tho
wife having charge Of the Children five In number.
About five years ago the elder OF the two girls died.
and was followed to the grave by her sister In the
GEAR 1889. Their fortune inherited from their father
NJ Parissot was left 10 their stcp-brothers. TIC
Finances Hardly had Madame Finance recovered
from the shocks caused by the DEATHS OF her daughters
than her eldest son. Paul. drowned In shipwreck.
This much for the mother. who retired Ia her
villa at Neuilly and there died. There remained then
bnt Charles and Emile Finance. the nheritors OF a
large fortune but also Of undermining Dialady.
which they knew full well would soon end their DAYS
They suffered, in fact. from boo1posoning and while
awaiting their doom led the lives Of anchoritHs. and
busted themselves In works OF charity. Charles
Finance d'ed elk weeks ago, and his brother Enlle.
has Just Joined him In the tomb. Emile. who was
only twenty-five Of has left 100000 francs
or c72 sterling. TO various charitable institutions.
The remainder Of his fortune he divides In requests
to his father: to VI. rAbbc Lcrcbours cure Of the
Madeleine, and another priest who friend Of his
mcihcr's and TO the principal persons engaged I'm carry
Ing the business of the establishment founded by
NJ, Parissot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE ETHICS OF THE PIG.
From The London Globe.

FrOm TIC LOIlUpIl OIODc.
The report Of Her Maiestys Consul at kiungchov
contains some picturesque reuarhs upon pOlclne
ethics. The inohens!ye pig. we are informed. Is pre-
eminently the renipayer of Hainan and i conse-
quently reared In every house with the tenderest
sOllcude. hs many 1000 sleek porkers are some
times sent to Hong kOn. in one steamer: even the
dignifed French mail boats competing for this trihe.
IL must not be Supposed writes Consul Parker. that
eether indsorminately In wild filth and disorder.
on shc contrary pig cargo + perhaps cleaner than
a human cargo Of Chinese coolies, such rs In the Old
days OF the Macao barTacOOns used also. in fact, u
be called. in the local Cantonese slang. "chu-tsai'
pigs
Each pig has bis poke. in the shape OF strong
bamboo cage in which lie can lie with comfort and
I'm which he does usually lie Clearly and quiet 80
long he keeps his legs inside until he Is dumped
into lighter at Hong Kong. As ii Is not allowed
To place more than pig on the top OF another
there is ample breathing space allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
GUNGA DIN.

From Barrack Room Ballads"
You may talk O. gin and beer
when you're quartered safe out ere.
But when it comes 70 slaughter
You Win do your work on water.
An you'll HEX the blooming boots OF IN that's got II
Now in Injia's sunny cline
Where ! used to spend my time
OF all them backfaced crew
The finest man knew
Was Iegimcnta bhist Gunga Din.
lie was Din Din Din.
You pmpin lump o brickdust. Gunga bin
II slippery hith .ad Ian,
You squidgy .noscd old idol. Gunga DIM
The uniform e wore
Was n9ssn ss much ,haI before io ,o. ,sna
An goatskn water-bag
Nus ali the field equipment e could hnd.
When the sweatin' trooptran lay
In sidin' through the day, , $780,,
We shouted Harry Byi'
Then we wopped I'm cause e couldn't serve us all
II was I" Din Din DIM
You 'eathen, where the mischief ave you beenI
You put some tudce In it
Or iii marrow you this minute
II you don't fiji up my helmet. Gunga DIM
e would dot an carry one
TN the longest day was done;
An e didn't seem to know the use o. fear
II we charged or broke or cut.
You could bet your bloomin mt,
With rs mussick on lis back.
Il would skip with attack.
An watch us till the bugles made Retire."
An for all is dirty 'ide
II was white, clear white, inside
When e went 10 tend the wounded under fret
II was "Din! Din! Din'
With the bullets kckih' dust-spots the green.
When the cartridges out.
am, You could hear the front files shout;
"Hi ammunition mules an Gunga Din!'
/ shan't forgit the night
When dropped behind the fight
With bullet where my belt-pate should "a been.
! was ch0kin' mad with thirst.
An the man that spied me first
Was our good old GRIMM gruntin Glnga Din.
Il lifted up my cad,
An e plugged me where | bled,
An Q guy me arf-a-plnt o. water-green;
II crawlin' and II stunk.
BIT Of all the drinks Pve drunk,
Pm gratefuest to one from Gunga Din.
1t Din Din Din!
'Eres bcggar with bullet through us spleen;
'Es chawin' up the ground.
An 'e's kckin all around:
For Gawd's sake SIT the water, Gurga DIM"
e carried me away
To Where doOli Law,
An bullet como an drilled the beggar clean.
e put me safe inside,
An just before e died,
IL 'ope you liked your drink SCI Guhsa Din
So I'll meet I'm later OH
At the place whore e is gone
Where it's always double drill and no cantecn
Ell be sauattih on the Goals
Givn' drink to poor damned souls
An III get swig in he'll from Gunga Din!
ies, Din Din. Din.
You Lazarushian leather Gunga Dmi
Though I've belted YOU and fayed you,
by the lvin' Gawd that made you.
You're better man than / am. Cunga Din
RCDYAED KIPLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TO FIND YOUR RAlLWAY CAR WHEN ABROAD
Paris letter to The London Telegraph

Every traveller is aware OF the trouble and annoy.
ance that Is often experienced on q long railway
Journey when after alghtlng for few minutes
from ones carriage the bell rings and the driver
blows his whistle, whilst the bewilderd traveller is
francay running up and down trying 10 recognize
his carriage from dozen others. all built alike and
painted the same color. Here he cannot a. IN Eng.
land Jump into an empty compartment, for In France
the practice OF oyeifllng prevails. that he mist
either ma his place lose the train. The Paris
LYONS Company has adopted AN ingcniou, dcvic.
which will put end TO all this WORT and also make
II easier for trains TO start puEciuav from inter
mediate stations. II Is due to an engineer NJ
Edouard Gros. and was TO be seen working for the
first time last evening on the Marseiles express
NJ. GrOs remarked that the number painted outside
the carriage often running into five figures is the
very lnst thing that Will strike passenger or FIX
itself In his memory. His device consists in placing
outside the carriage an enameed plate with as he
calls It, u symbolical figure. In black and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
4 PlOUS PICkPOCkET,
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
one cannot judge woman by the contents of her
pocket: that Is truth which Is accepted by every
who knows the miscellaneous articles that those
reccptacles held. When however. the pocket con.
talns devotional diary with such notes as" Exeter
Hail morning; Westminster Abbey. afternoon Tab
ernacle surgeons. evening at 1T Is rather pain
u TO learn that the owner Of that pocket detected
picking the pockets OF Others. Under the heading Of
subjects for lra>e and Prayer" the prisoner who
saturday sentenced 10 three months was in tho
habit Of noting opportunities for acquiring other
peoples property After all, she Is only a little In
advance OF her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
ArR PRESSURE At TIL c4yyoy's MOUTH.

From The London Daily News.
Experiments, our Berlin correspondent says. were
made during the last trial trip OF the armed cruiser
Beowu 10 determine the air pressure ut the mouth OF
a gun at tie moment Of discharge. Rabbits were
placed the muzzles OF the guns. and shots fired.
In every the animals fell dead at lr order
test the probable effects of the enormous displaco-
ment OF air upon human beings. figures made OF straw
were used. These were torn To pieces in every In.
stance The trial, were made with long bored twenty
four certmetre ring guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
DIVERSIONS OF RAILROlD TRAvEL IN SPAIN.

Tie Rev II. Il. IIawes in The Contemporary Review
had been told about spanish trains not being
punctua OF spanish clocks VARYING. and 80 forth .
but between barcelona and Valencia found st had
some things 10 learn. or the train could not
go on til the NatOn-mastcr had done his coffee. nor
could the engine be got 10 move Till the driver had
finished flirting: the swashhucklcr guard. armed with
sword and carbinc. has also affairs OF his which
may Unexpectedly lie permitted 10 control The Spanish
pilgrims progress. But what is this in open
country miles from any station. the tlnin suddenly
pulls up had noticed Il GallOping
field. The villagers assisting. him 10 ri-e: one
held his horse The group caught the engine drivcrs
eve he simply stopped the train ont Of sheer curiosity
Further. will II believed that most Of the people
got out and ran 10 join the gaping group? And we
actually STOPPED on this Idle crrand for about twenty
half dozen English, including my elf and Amcri-
can ladies. Night came, but no rest for me; the
frstclass carriage being by that time not only
crowded, but filthy. The official ticket collector WAS
among u. Besides his uniform. he hunting
pouch and had brought his fowllnc -rlcce. After
As day dawned he woke mp and got takatlve. lie
then coOlly told the atOnlshed travellers that although
bound Inspect tickets for another fifty miles he
should get ont at the next station. have little shoot
ing the Sierra Moreno Mountains. and catch the re
turn train about midday The train soon stopped: he
got out with his gun and pouch, and we him no
more. ] venturcd openly TO disapprove Of his con
duct. Spanish gentleman shrugged his shoulders
sympathetcay. but seemed oStOnishcd when We
talked Of reporting the inspector. II spain could not
20 on at all II this sort o. foreign intervention were
felt that 10 bother mn cmplOyc In his In
Spain was Like "rObSing the poor man Of his beer"
in England. Tie moralist within me became dumb
sank 10 the Spanish level and held my peace.