davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
VIII Execute at sunri.e.

CITY OF MEXICO, December 15-The
sentence Of death passed by the mill
tary court martial at Montery on Col
onel Movers Hernandez will be carried
out next Monday at sunrise. The Col
onel was tried on the charge OF assist
ing Cara to escape at the time he made
his escape from the United States last
wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
Dividing tn. swnr.

The prisoner was in the Police Court
for stealing q pocketbook aud . shyster
interviewed him.
"You want q lawyer to defend you,
suppose?" he said, insinuatingly.
"I'd soon have one as not" replied
the prisoner, "lf 1t doesn't cost too
much"
"WeIl, I'll only charge You $40.
'Thunderationw exclaimed the pris-
oner; there was only s11 in the pocket
book, and you don't want moro than
half of it, do you?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
French Trade statistics.

PARIS, December 1.-The returns IS
sued by tho French Board Of Trade
show that during the month OF NOvem-
ner the imports decreased 5,O65,000
francs. and that the exports increased
10, 6s4, 900 as compared with The imports
and exports of the corresponding month
last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
And He Went Away Sadly.
Chicano Tribune.

"How do you sound the g In the
word 'gerrymander?'" inquired the man
who had climbed three flights OF stairs
to see the answer-to-queries editor.
Hard" answered the editor, las In
get"
There goes every cent I won on New
York;" rejoined the caller, turning
away with heavy sigh.
And a moment later the melancholy
plick- plack of his weary feet was heard
on .he stairway, growing fainter and
fainter as he went down and out to face
a cold and uniriendly world again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
A Pertinent ouerv.

He's a right good-looking fellow.
there's no question about that, but he's
so conceited about It as TO almost spoil
IL all.
.sDld anybody ever tell you you were
8 very handsome maH?" said q young
woman visitor 10 the city after she
had met him two or three times.
sNo, never" he replied, fishing for
further compliments.
s'Indeed?" she exclaimed. show in the
mischief did you ever know u 90 we'll,
then7"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

Hon. D. w. GALL. the sprightly ed
itor OF the Phillppi Pl0indedter and one
Of the prominent candidates for Inter
nal Revenue Collector, made the REG
lister very pleasant call Yesterday
morning. He feels very confident about
his appointment, and says the race IS
between himself and GILKEsON, Of Rom
nav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

FIVE bold robberies were reported in
one day in Wyoming, recently, not
counting tho attempted robbery Of the
Legislature by the Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

wAs. Baby vas SIX, We s.vs Asr casssriA
WIS. sAs was ohas. she srisd fer c.sssris.
wha. ~ sssnns Nsss. she slnng % cAssssia.
mn ~ Had oadss-. =. u.,s sAs- o4ss< =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
Not Possible.

Higgins-"I hear De Slim fell in a fit
yesterday"
Wiggins-"It can't be so. He had on
an English made suit OF clothes"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
As TO ComMUNIOATIONs.

Within the past forty-eiEht hours no
less than FIVE communications have been
received criticizing Congressman PEN
DLEToN for recommendations he has
made for certain post Offices. Three Of
the five are from Weston, and all of them
contain reflections too severe and IN
Democratic to publish over nom de
plume.
The REGISTER makes 1t rule to ex-
tend much latitude to persons having
grievances, either real or imaginary,
but when 1t comes to roundly abusing
our own Congressman it believes the
writer's should do it over their own sig
natures.
The REGISTER does not concur in all
OF Mr.. PENDLEToN's recommendations,
and vet it does not believe in roundly
abusing him because be differs from it.
He may, and no doubt does, err in his
Judgment, but for Democrats to begin a
wholesale roasting Of that gentleman be-
cause he has not pleased portion OF
his constituency would be quite unfair,
as we'll as very bad politics.
Still, IL gentlemen who have grieV-
ances in regard to Mr.. PENDLEToN's re-
Communications will allow their COM
munications to appear over their own
signatures the REGIsTER will try and
mako room for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
B. & o. Thousand Mile Ticket Good 70
LOuia.

On and after December 18th, 1892, thous-
and mile tickets issued by the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will be
honored between all stations on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
nnncKuornERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
y Notice is hereby given thai mslSst ,,sf,
the corporators Of the West w No. htTs
snoointed "wednesday. the 18th day q 80 3. 80
Der. A. d. 1899, commencing A. seven. :, its
and thirty minutes ,. N G:O ? ~ III
time. and the Office on the nfst Ayoi 80 80.
Main street, wheeling, W. va, ,,oettsA
for holding general meeting Of ths 'i 80 4
ers Of said corporation 70 eIso ..,s,et Gag
oibsr busins.s that nay lawfully b sSs' ~.
SAID stockholsers in general meeting. "a 81 "a
sueh meeting will be held Atsald tip 5,s, eT1
n - HIRPl,OS. w. II. CALDh b|N
GRO i cIDDLR c. B. REED
]. g. ToHLlHsOS, GEO. Loo, ,,.ora
dec9, 1913 z. Z. bCHOEA' lh'''Y T..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

Mr.. BLAINE is rapidly nearing the
end Of his eventful and distinguished
career. He looks death calmly in the
face and recognizes the inevitable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

THE New York Herald is still talking
I'D DANA for Senator. The Herald
likes 70 talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
DEmooKATIO CITY TICKET.

Election Thursday, January 26, 1893
FOR MAYOR,
G. ". SEABRIGHT
FOR SERGEANT.
ROBERT I. McNlCHOL.
ZOE ClEEE,
THOMAS L. THoNER.
FOR wHAETMAsTER,
JOHN CROCKARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16

A GOOD many editors are still talking
through Speakers CRIsP's hat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
A Stand-On

where are you going, my pretty maid:"
"I'm going milking, sir, she said.
"What is your fortune, my pretty msid?"
about Whist yours is, sir, she said.
"Tben I can't marry you. my pretty Made.
"We'll call ii 3 stand-of, sir" she said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
TERMS:


yxAn. NJ NAIL rosrAsS PREPAID.
DAILY. six days in the wsek.............'.S o.
DAILY. three DAY in the week.. -. 4Vo
Daily. tuo daysln the week. -........- SW
DAILY. one day in the Wssk.........,...'' ~
WEEKLY, one year, in advance. W
WEEKLY, six months. ..........''..'''' "
SUNDAY only, one year.........'-....''''' " "
SUNDAY only, six months IN
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
DAILY. Der week, to be paid weekly. 10
DAILY ana SUNDAY, per WSek..........- 70
ThsDAILY will be delivered Oy eArri'rin
any other city or town at..-..........-'.-
Single Cories OF DAILY or WEEKLY
Rejected communications win not 6Orsturnea
ppI,ss seeompanisd BY sufficient postage,
TsE-Tributss Of Respect Aad Obituary NS'lS''
cents per liRs.
Stamps OF the denomination OF tUoeenu anu
le,s accepted Tor amounts less than one a0'iAf
sW-CoRnHsPONDsNoS CONTAINING IMPORTANT
Nrvs SOLICITED TRoN HVERI Part or TIE SUR
koUEDNs COUNTRY
TzsRESISTER, SabrGeiHS its ssvSra! 'dtsiSn'
,.sntsrsa az he P0stoggeS ." hhFSi'Ha ~ va.
fssseana -clasi MATER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-16
THAT CATALOGUE OF TIE WORLDS
FAIR.


A very wild and silly story appeared
IN yesterdays Intelligencer, the truth or
falsity Of which, so far as IL referred to
the REGISTER, our neighOor might
have learned by calling at this Office be-
fore its publication. The story is in the
shape OF Chicago special, and cob
meets the REGISTER and its general
manager with Gen. ST. CLAIR AID the
printing OF the Worlds Fair catalogue
by a non-uniOn concern run by
3 man named CoNREY. The ar
ticle also contains an alleged in
terview with Gen. ST. CLAIR in
which il is stated in substance that the
REGISTER and the TANEYs were IN
friendly TO, and opposed him Cor the
Worlds Fair Commissionership, and op-
posed the State appropriation TO the
Fair. To Dlacate them and get the
West Virginia Congressional delegation
In line he helped therI to secure the
concession" for publishing directory
Of the Columbian Exposition, etc, etc.
The REGISTER doAoted If General ST.
CLA1R had made su h statement, and
confirmation OF that doubt General
III IF telegraphed yesterday to Mr..
sEY thatthe interview was
reported"
veyer, thA story has, been
HEelsTEB hastens de-
IN Of it\Wh' y
,EeIsTEk
the
IVY
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
Badness.

An English medical paper says that
badness, not due to previous disease or
exciting causes, can BIO prevented, or at
least modified, II people would tako q
few sensible precautions. A head COW
ering should be used as little ae possible,
and never Indoors. In trains, or In closed
carriages; in summer and still weather
straw hats are best; In winter light felt,
ventilated and unllned. Too constant
washing OF the hair Is unnecessary, as
well as harmful. Onco u week Is quite
enough for cleanliness as we'll az for
maintaining tho strength OF tho hair.
Tho Same remark applies to constant
brushing; continual brushing, especially
with hard brushes, should bo avoided.
Thoro Ia common notion that greasinR
tho hair is vulgar. and 1t Is now regard.
cd as bad FORM" Tho consequence Ia
that many peoplo fall into tho other OK
tremo. and nevor apply any pomado at
all. After tho hair has been washed il
Is quito beneficial to apply n moderate
quantity of some form of simple grease
or oil.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
RECIPES.

Pie-plant Pie-AIix half q tea cupful
OF white sugar and one hcaping tea
spoonful Of flour together, sprinkle over
the bottom crust, then add the pie-plant
tut up fine; sprinkle over this another
half teacupful of sugar and heaping tea
spoonful of flour; bake three-quartcrs of
al hour i'll moderate oven.
" Crcamed Satisfy or Vegetable Oysters
-Scrape half gallon of the roots and
boil in clear water until tender. Remove
from the water and chop rather fine; add
pint of cream or rich milk, two table
poonfuls of butter, two hard boiled eggs
,sliced) salt and pepper to taste. Set on
The stove aud let it come to boiling
point, stir in two tablespoonfuls of vine
gar and serve.
Stuffed Potatoes-Bake as many mod
erate.sizcd potatoes as desired. When
lone cut small piece from the top of
zach, dig out the insides carefully so as
not to tcar the jackets. Season to the
taste with pepper, salt and butter. Add
little rich milk or cream, then refill tho
jackets and set In the oven for few
minutes until the end that is uncovered
is Drowned.
PURGE of Sorrel-Wash hall peck of
sorrel and cut off Che stems put Il pint
of cold water aud tcaspoonful of salt in
q saucepan, and put in the sorrel; cover
and let boil twenty minutes; when done,
drain and chop fine, press through n COL
ander, return to the saucepan, add half
cup of soup stock, tablespoonful of
butter, with salt and pepper; let boil up
once and serve.
Stuffed Egg Plant-Cut the eggs in
half lengthwise and parboil them in
salted water; scoop olt most of the ill.,
side and pound this to paste in the
mortar, with little fat bacon and some
mushrooms previously chopped up;
little onion, also chopped; pepper and
salt to taste, aud little crumb of bread
soaked in stock. Fill each half with
this mixture, lay them in a we'll buttered
tin and bake for about quarter of an
hour.
Eggs With Asparagus-Take fresh or
canned asparagus and cut from the violet
end finger length, leaving the rcst of
the stalk for soup. Remove tho skin
and put it with that SO reserved. Boil
the finger length until tender Saving the
water to throw into the soup.) Put the
asparagus points to drain. Break from
six to ten eggs into pan with three
tablespooufuls of raw cream and beat
we'll together. Put into sauce pan
tablespoonful of butter aud stir in the
eggs, then add the asparagu, points.
When done place the mass in good shape
on mound of bread crumbs fried brown
in butter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
He Called Down the Yapr,eo.

Some years ago an English engineer
now prominent in the official manage
mcnt of one Of our great railroads,
was experimenting the construction
of new ROAD in Pennsylvania After
supper one evening lie strollcd into
the "scttin'-room" of the country
tavern, where some twenty men
were seated around the stove, smok-
ing and chatting. A regular Down
East Yankee was cxpounding the re-
markahlc strength OF the arch, its
use and application in mechanics,
and illustrating his remarks by paw
ing Il half bushcl measure.
"You amt no idea, said he, chow
strong the arch is If yc set it right
If ye know how Now there's the
cgg-nothin's got prettcr arch than
the egg and if you set it right it's
mighty strong. Why, I kin set m
egg on this floor in SIGH shape that
We can't break itwlth this half-bushcl
measure.
a general murmur OF snecring dis
belief ran around the room; but the
Yankee was game.
81 said | kin, and / kin, and I'll
bet the drinks for the crowd on it,"
The engineer hated Il Yankee, and
though reserved man, he could not
permit Il Yankee to bluir IL whole
party with such an arrogant and pre-
postcrOus statement, SO he quietly
> said,-
81 will take that bet"
An egg was brought in from the
kitchen and handed to the Yankee.
He took it,, and stood it upon the
floor in the corner of the room where
the measure couldn't reach it,
The engineer did not even attempt
to ill square corner with a round
measure, but paid for the drinks and
retired. sadder and wiser.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
A GOOD cLorIIEsLINE.

A clothesline is utilitariau article
which is quite likely to thrust itself in an
unseemly manner upon our attention,
especially in close city yards where most
of the available space must be taken up
in drying the clothes. Tho old fashioned
hcmpen line has great disadvantages.
To give proper satisfaction, it must be
taken down and put up again every
week, aud the average laundress is quite
likely to rebel over the trouble aud leave
the unsightly thing in the yard to become
rotten, worthless aud moldy with rau
and sun. A far better material for n
clothesline is the ordinary telegraph wire
which is now sold for that purpose in
hardware stores. 1t will outast dozen
hempen clotheslines. When in is prop
erly put up by a strong man it does not
sag like ii hempcn line. 1t does not
break. 1t is not unsightly because it is
SO fine that it is hardly noticeable feat
ure of the yard. 1t eau be wiped off ut
elch time the clothes are hung out, with
cloth, so that it need not soil the clothes
like nu old hempcn line. 1t is not ex-
pensive, and altogether it seems to solve
the question of n clothcslinc better than
anything else.-New York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
EARruENwARE IN COOKING.

The flavor of food baked or boiled in
earthenware is said by those who have
made the experiment to be far superior
to that of vegetable or animal food
cooked in the same way 10 iron vessels,
for the reason that iron is conductor of
heat, while carthen ware is non-con.
ductor; consequently, food cooked in
tho latter is rarely ever burned, the de-
gree of heat not varying perceptibly dur
ing the process of cooking, thus prescrv-
ing the flavor Of what is cooked, rs we'll
as uniformity throughout the substance
of the meat, vegetables or grain, until
tho process of cooking Is completed. So
earthenware takes the premium, as it
deserves to, and those who have found
out how much better they can do their
cooking in these vessels than III ironware
give pots and kettles u cold shoulder
Boston Cultivator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
The Ten Plant.

The tea plant is indigenous to India.
When cultivated the plants are set out
in rows at sufficient distance from each
other to give room for growth. The
tea plant will grow on any elevation, but
reaches it greatest height on low ground.
When plants have attained their growth
they arc cut back to n height of twenty
inches and allowed to branch out anew.
The leaf is always plucked from the, top
of this new growth. Tho leaves are
picked Unfortunately, and spread out
thinlNon canvas to wither. This makes
them soft and pliable. 1t takes twenty
four hours to prepare the leaves for roll.
ing, which is done by machine whose
surfaces are OF wood No metal ever
comes in contact with the leaf. The tea
now looks green, and when 'fired: at
once is sold for green tea. Black tea is
that which is allowed to lie in drawers
until it turns to light brown before it
is fired. The firing is done by a
machine heated to $50 degrees by means
OF hot-air pipes leading from furnace.
Over this machine coolies pass the leaves
in trays, back and forth, until they be-
come crisp. After this the leaves are
separated into three grades, and each
grade is carefully freed from dust before
packing. Kate Fields Washington.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24

almost annihilated the rigidly plain
tailor made costume, and it is quite an
art in itself to combine the fit and cut of
the tailor with the artistic elaboration of
the modiste. A brilliant example of this
is found in q costume of green cloth,
with q tight-ftting coat of velvet to
match, having tails at che back. Over
this is worn small Elton jacket of the
cloth, with braided fern. leaf design at
the centre back in green braid outlined
with gold cord. The short over-sleeves
are braided to match this, and the tight
velvet sleeves finish plainly ut the wrist.
The front of the skirt is made of velvet,
and over this, long on one side aud short
on the other, is arranged n shaped piece
of the cloth with deep border of the
green and gold braid.
The newest grenadines are gauze-like
and beautiful. Those in black are
prettily figured in color, taking various
conventional forms, Que example being
striped with tiny orange stars, divided
at intervals with narrow bars of blue.
The latest in corsclets is made of
leather in a deep tan color, in antelope
skin or kid. 1t is cut short on the hips,
pointed at the front and back, and laces
at the centre front. Narrow braces ex.
tend over the shoulders and fasten i'll
front of each shoulder with buckle,
whereby the brace may be heightened
or shortened at will. The blouse bodice
being very likely to become n daily
necessity when the warm weather settles
in, this corsclet supplies u bond of union
T.. 80 - l. l. Il VI
belted bodice will be longer than hereto
fore, and the belts as wide as the figure
will allow. A stylish example is illus.
tratcd in this column, and is made oil
blue serge, with the tops of the sleeves
of heavy-cord black sicilienne. The
front is open to the belt and displays
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24

In the Chinese bazaar are hundreds of
small shops, in which u miscellaneous
store of hardware and dry goods are to
be bought wonderfully cheap. The
shop keeper is smiling and polite, and
will show you his ware, no matter
whether you purchase of him or not, and
he does rot seem to mind if you buy
nothing. In the interior the Chinese
grow vegetables, gambler and pepper.
Their small cearings are to be seen every
where in the jungle. Their greatest
enemy is the tiger, who, when he feels
hungry, will make on occasional raid on
the heather Chinese and take him home
for his supper. At telling jungle the
Chinese are experts. Their neighbors,
Malays. look at them working with
satirical smile, and regard them, as do
other races, with utter contempt.
The Tamils from Southern India form
q numerous body of B1ohommedans, and
with the Arabs are petty merchants and
shopkeepers. In dealing with tourists
the Tamil always asks twice as much for
an article as he is willing to take, and in
driving you about the town he is certain
to ask double the right fare, and if not
paid it insults you in his own dialect.
He IS an Objectionable man, and is often
very annoying to a stranger. The best
remedy in such cases is to give him in
charge of Malay policeman. Planters
who are accustomed to this race of
natives generally take the law into their
own hands and administer TO them q
sound thrashing when they are insolent.
The Javanese are largely employed as
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
Tho nir,noo,han Burglars.

1t was 3 O'clock in tho morning
whom Mrs HiSinbotham shook her
husband.
f. "Ugh," he responded unconsciously.
"Hiram! Hiram!" she exclaimed
In whisper.
"U-Ugh," nc observed.
She gave hin! another shake.
"Iiiram," She whispered, there's
robbers down stairs"
"Ugh!" he vcntured again, this
time with rising infection indicat-
ing that hc was gradually absorbing
thc idea that something was wrong.
She gave him tremendous shake.
"Ugh," he almost shouted, sitting
straight up, ''what in thundcr's tho
row, Maria?"
She clappcd her hand over her
mouth.
"Sh-sh-,"shc whispered, "thcrc's
burglars downstairs"
"Aw," he crowded, "we ought to
be thankful they are not upstairs.
Go to Sleep" and he fell back to the
pillow.
"iiiram, tell you" she insisted
with another shake, there's burglars
downstairs. heard them. You go
down and see what they want"
"Alaria." he protested, "I'll do
nothing OF the sort. Ii they don't
see what they want they can as. for
il. That's business"
"Eut you shall go down, Hiram,
and see" she urged and pleaded at
the same time,
81 won't, tell you. Maria. Be-
cause your father owns dry goods
store Is no sign that | believe it is no
trouble to show goods. and l repeat,
madam, IL those burglars want any.
thing they've got TO wait on them.
selves. It's after business hours any
way. Hou must think we run IN all.
night place. Go to sleep, l tell you. "
Mrs. Higihbotham gave sudden
clutch at his arm.
There" she nearly screamed, IL
hear them coming upstairs, now"
well, dear" he SAID soothingly,
"you'd better jump up and put on Il
dress. IL will never do in the world
tor you to receive strange gentlemen
in your present attire"
well he murdered in our beds, ~
she walled.
'Do you really think you will?" Inc
inquired with some interest
''l'm sure OF it Hiram, she sobbcd.
''Supposc you get out and lie on the
floor, Maria, and then you won't be-"
he suggested hcartlcssly "I'm will
ing to take mine right here In bed,
where It's warm"
Mrs. II. began to cry.
"What's the NATTER Maria?" Mr..
II. asked rs il he had just that mo.
ncnt discovered her grief
"fou'rc Il mean, horrid man, Hiram
IliginbOtham, she said In her ma
tural VOICE, and she began to get out
OF bed
"Whcrc arc you going. Maria?" he
inquired, uncasily.
"Down stairs" she answered hero
ically. "As between YOU upstairs and
the burglars down stairs. | prefer the
burglars AMI down stairs she went,
and the black eat In the preserve
closet upset foMr Jars OF her finest
ounces in its mad effort To escape.
She screamed, Dut Hiram IIigin-
botham made no sign: he knew he
had forgotten to put the cat in the
cellar when he shut the house up for
the night and reported to his wife
that everything was all right--Frco
Press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
20 seen dotted all over the water in great

be seen dotted all over the water in great
numbers.
The town itself comprises several very
handsome public buildings and churches,
Hindoo temples, Chinese joss houses,
Mahommedan mosques aud bazsrs OF all
nationalities. The botanical gardens oc-
cupy large area of ground near the bar.
racks and are well worth visit. In
them i, to be found every variety of
tropical foliage. They are handsomely
laid out, and in their vicinity are several
picturesque bungalows almost hidden in
tropical foliage, the sbodes Of the mer-
chants. Jinrickshas are to be seen every