davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-12-10

La semana pasada, hiri6 de ba.-
tante peligro en- Ia yecindad de
Mora, Hermenejildo Masearefias a
Mascareiias, dandole tres balazos.
I'll drama este, segM las mejo.
res informaciones que hemos podi.
do obtener Sc origin6 por una cues.
ti6n de honor Habia algunos me.
ses pasados un diputado Mariscal
de los Estados Unidos que la tlra.
ba por 10 Juan Tenono, y habla
adquirido la costumbre siempre
que lie gustaba una mujer de pre-
sentarseles con 6rdenes de arresto
por violaci6n de la ley Edmunds, '
prometiendoles la liberlad 81 acse.
dian 4 sus deseos. Asi las oosas
SO lego q Ia esposa de Ma uel
Mascarefas, y lie propuso su prac
tica adoptada, pero ella en- lugar
dc acceder 10 corri6 con cajas des.
templadas dascarefas habia es-
tado ausente por mueho tempo
y el mismo dia que arrib6 4 su ca
sa, Ia semana pasada, recIbi6 infor.
maci6n del suceso, Z iAmediaia.
mente 50 puso en- busca del dipu
tado Mariscal y dc Mascarenas, ell
herido, Encontr6 4 HermensiIldo
y juntos, subidos en- un pequfno
vehiculo de dos ruedas procedie
ron 4 buscar al predicho dipulado.
En- Ell canine donde iban no be-
mos sabido que pasaria enlre los
dos primes fuefa de que 81 herido
fu6 hallado en- el camino y el be.
ridor habia desaparecido, habieu
do tenido Ia precauci6o, este dlti.
mo de lleyar una silla De mouiar,
la que echo al caballo y desapa
reci6.
\ 4 prop6sito De 4nlo il'rale
que 80 epta cometiendo cnlra In
pobre y dtDil mujer, no seria ma
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-12-10
LAS VEGAS NUEvO EXICo sABADo DoIENIBRE 1892

nocido a LorencIta Macs desde su
ninez, nos aseguran que sIempre
ha sido, d pesar de ser muy pobre
) huerfana, un modelo do virtud.
Pablo es mn ioven de como 20
amos dc edad, que ha adquirid0
gran fama por sus fechorias CONT
nuas; y 81 hoy no ocupa una zelda
en- Ia penitenciaria, es porque
hombres muy prominentes, no sa-
bemos porqu6 razon, siempre 10
han libertado de Ia pena dc la ley.
.Hace como un afo que se'eas6 en-
esta plaza.
Ahora queda para los admins.
tradores de Ia justicia el YER que
este famoso malhechor reciba un
castigo digno dc su crimen; pues
81 SO le sigue proteiiendo, iquien
puede contar con la seguridad que
algdn miembro de 81 famllia no
sufra igual suerte d las manos de
este pillo9
La razon que 10 victima es po
bre y hu6rfana, es mas grande pa.
ra que la justicia haga su deber,
pues es nscesario que sc muestre
al mundo que en- Nuevo Mexico
81 pobre esta intituIado a Ia mis-.
ma protection y garantias que el
rico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-12-10

10 que la pr6xima legislature pa
sara una ley imponiendo Ia pena
capital al que ultrale q una mujer;
pnes d hay alguno que necesite Ia
protection de las leyes es la mu-
ier que siendo debil por naturale-
"a no puede defenderse a 81 misma.
Que ee siga el eiemplo de Texas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-12-10
NOTICIAS LOCALES.

81 MaFtes levant6 su session el
gran jurado del Territorio. 90
cree Que Ia corte 50 prorsegara Ia
semalia entrante.
Don Rdmulo Ulibarri ofFece
vender lem por cnerdas, partida,
10 del modo que Sc quiera, 4 los
precios mas razonables del merca-
do.
la causa del Sr. jose D. Gslle-
g,s fu6 conhnuada para 81 prdu-
mo t6rmino do Ia corte, y el pri-
sionero conducido 4 Ia cafcel de
Mora, por orden del Juei 0'Brien.
El dia 2S De Octubre pasado, On
P4tos, Condado dc Lincoln, pas6
d meior vida, la sefiora Ma Gertru.
dis Herrera de Chavez, digaa Y
iiel consorte dc Don Juan Chavez
y Trujillo. Q Il P D.
Fl Itn Mr. Victory y otroa De
m6cralas de Santa F6 futron exho.
nerados del cargo de haber viola
do h ley dc elecciones, por 81 Juez
Sloan, comisiunado dc los e. u,
habidedose probado inocentes.
PaM boy esia anunciado el enla-
oe matrimonial del intel:gente jo~
ven Cruz Ortiz, hijo de Don Vidal
Criz con Ia sffierita Marcelina
Perea, hija do Don Elias Perea.
En- nuestr0 siguiente ndmero da.
remos euenta del eyento
"Cuando Il corazon dc uno est&
malo, y mala Ia caheza y todo ma.
10 Ique e. bueno hac6rY pregunt6
uau maestro de eseuela 4 su clase.
"Yo q; la Sarsaparilla de Aver, y
contest6 una nifiita cuya madre
habia restaurado So Salud reciente.
mente con era medicina.
Ell ningun o,ro remedio Sc pue.
de conHar. en- case de resfrios re.
pentinos, 3 toses, y para todos y
cada uno do los desordenes dc Ia
garganta y pulm mes, como en- 81
Pectoral de Cereza dc Aver. Ests
admirable medlcina ID gran aliyio
q la consunci6n, aun cuando va
esta enfermedad esta ayanzada.
a principles de- est. semana fut
cerrada por 81 Aguaci Mayor Ia
Ia tienda de los renores ]. Burger
& Co., bajo ordon do embargo del
Banco San Miguel y IN estsbleci.
mieuto comercial do los sstados.
Sc ores que ~ arreglara pronto 81
asunto sin que Ia drma sufra ban.
carrola.
sl gobernador Iutorino Alexan-
der concedio eI perdon srecIente'
menle 4 James Harris. Este era
un presidiano que fud mandado 1
10 penitenclaria Is amos pasadol
Ipor robp dc vaeas. Su tempo ex'
pifaba mamma, pero fue perdona
d. pr eonsideracioa de sus bus
nos pories y Ia nala 'condieI6n d,
~ salud.
Nj Hon Felix Martinez, editol
lie In VIZ ~ Pueblo y mismbrs
elect del scnado fud un parlici
pan'e conspicuo 1 innuyente en- Il
confereneia Demoerdtica tenida o.
este cludad. EI IS notable com,
oo hoabre de arridn y 10 quo o
haee eneat niganl \ no los 70 {.
iornos a eanda d. San Miguel
Santa Fe Sun
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-12-10
Carts dc Washington.

Washington, D. c. Die ie 1862.
Los que habian predich0 que Is
actual session del Congreso seria
una de POGO interes estaban muy
errados en- sus calcuios; ppes to-
das las indicaciones demueBtran Ia
mas interesante session que .jamas
hemos tenido, y hay un cdmulo dc
asuntos manejados, en- gran parte,
por las circunstancias, que verda.
deramente traerian gran conmo-
ci6n & inter6s 81 SO leyantaran. III
Senado abrira su session con una
fuerte discussion sobre 81 pr0yecto
de anti.opci6n, el cual fG6 pasado
por la Camara en- la Ultima session,
que promote durar hasta el medic
dia, del A dc Mario pr6ximo veni.
dero, d no ser que SO adopte algu-
ma especie de regla que acorte el
debate, 10 cual no es muy possible
que haga. Los miembros dc Ia
tereer cdmara lobbyists que estan
trabajando para pre-disponer el
sentimiento dc senadores encontra
do esta medida estan va aqui su-
plidos de gran cantidad de dinero,
por los grandes cambios comercia.
les del pals, cuyos miembros estan
personalmente interesados en- la
derrota de este proyectO, y cual-
quler amigo conocido dc un Soma
dor tiene d su disposition toda la
champaha, cigarros de Habana, vi
otros manjares de alto precio que
Quiera aceptar de estos legislado-
res de la tercer camsra.
La emigration y los reportes de
las comisiones que han estado in.
veetigando las diflcultades de los
trabajadores de Homestead "
otros, tendran muy interesantes
discusiones, tanto en- Ia Camara
como en- ell Senado, y Sc espera
que ell tenor del c6lera el afio We.
nidero probara IN. n.argumento fuer.
tie, uno sino que triunfe en- favor
del propuesto proyecto de emigra.
ci6n, que reportarA el comlte del
Senado, cl cual restringe Ia emil
graci6n por el peri6do de un afio
desde Mario 1rO de 1898. Sc con.
sidera como el dnico modo de i'm
pedir la llegada del c6lera, 10 cual
dicen los mas expertos medicos,
reaparecera en- Europa eI siguiente
verano, y do al Congreso un
afio para que 10 dedique al pro.
blema de emigration, el cual se
esta complicando mucho.
La alegada yiolaci0n dc Ia doc.
trina dc Monroe por eI maneJo del
ferrocarril de Panama. dara 4 los
Oradores del Aguila en- el Con.
gFeso una oportunidad para deR.
plegar su elocuencia Ia caaI no de.
jaran pasar sin aprovecharla. Tam.
bien SC rumora que pneden darse
algunas relaciones de gran sensa-
Ci6n npr los negociantes cabezas
dura5. , los cHales no les lmporta
I'll slstema del AguIla cuando eI
asunto sea presentado ante 81
Congreso, pues sora en- un dia muy
temprano de la session.
Una fuente de contIenda que
usualmente consume mucho item.
do cuando Ell senado y Ia Camara
estan opuestos on politica no dara
ninguna.diilcultad en- esta vez. Las
apropiaciones que tendran que hs.
cerse no Sc tomarAn hasta clio. del
pr6ximo veaidero Julio, para cnyo
tempo los Dem6cratas .tendran el
complete manejo de todcs los gas.
t0s dol gobIernoi poF 10 tanto 81
: senado Republican, no estara dis.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-12-10
II SllidQ de IA IaS

durante Ia noohe. desdo Ia cuna del
nlho dlslraed los padres que no sa-
ben d ronledlo que puode curaf 81
NAL. No es lomlsmo con los Que tie.
nen el Pectofal dc Careza de Aver
On 10 casa. Una d0cls de esla modIel-
m da pronto y SECURE alIvlO. Para
curar resfrlo, tos, dolof de garranla.
aama, bronqnltIs, Fonquara, y 10 ra-
rios dea1rdenes del aparat0 del feauo-
Ilo, 81 PectoFaI do CereEa no tlene
igual. Suavlza tIsls Inilamndos. pro-
@Gsss Isssas &c q i Pide tl sss'ss.'is Esssss' H
Captain U Culey do Brooklyn, \. I.
eserlbosi He usado IN nj iamilIA 81
peoloral dc eareza De Aver nor lfeInia
aHos y slempfe he haIlado que e 81
melof relnedlo para Il tos iorlna do
euya onformedad pndeean nils nIaocn
eYo uaoel rectoral de Cefaza. da
Aver. ON mi praoilca. ; 10 pronuno|o
como 81 sin Ienal para FesffIos ; Ioa:
!. q. Gordos. II. D. Condado de Car
rail, Va,
Pslt0lal dc Csg1Ia Dc Ayll
preparnlo 10 pr d DE-. !. G. Ayerseo.
Lowell, Mas. So vande ca i1das Ia
holiessi pfeelo si.oo. 3 bolellas Sa0a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
The Metal Tungsten.

The metal tungsten hitherto has
had no use in the arts, and has been
merely one of the curiosities of miner
alogy. But recently it has been dis
covered to have some very useful
properties, one of which is that when
added to steel it imparts an extraor-
binary elacticity to it, and on that
account it is now being used in the
manufa, ture of heavy artillery. 1t is
q curious fact that some Of the most
surprising discoveries now being made
are connected with warlike purposes,
and not in the arts of peace, unless
we may look upon the preparations
for war as necessary to secure the
peace of the world, and thus properly
and usefully advance the practice OF
the useful arts. This metal is one OF
the heaviest known, having q specific
gravity of 1880, gold having gravity
of1926. It has been very scarce
metal, probably because of the want
any practical use for it., but now that
it is being searched for it is being dis
covered where it was not expected.
It has been hitherto found mostly in
Sweden and in the atsDtcs of Connect.
cut and Maine. But recently large
deposits of it have been found in
New-Zealand. 1t is found in combi-
nation with lime, iron, and lead, and
this ore has been called wolfram. AS
it has not so far been of any use in
the arts there is at present no estab-
lished market price for it. The most
common ore is that known as VOL
fran, which appears as soft yellow
ish or greenish earth that is very
heavy and contains 1913 per cent. of
tungsten and 2O.7 per cent of oxy
ooro
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
WOMEN AND CABS.
They VIII Hiss Train or Catch
Their Death of Cold Rather Than
Call One,

They VIII Hiss Train or Catch
Their Death of Cold Rather Than
Call One.
Of all the ways in which women are
pound foolish" there is none to
equal their way of not taking cabs
when they know they should. 1t is
charged against them that they will
lose a train, catch their "death O.
cold," or be late at a funeral rather
than hail cabby, as men universal
ly do. One special woman got les
son on the subject the day before
Christmas, when the mud was of a
peculiarly clinging sort. There We're
about hundred tiresome lit tie err
rands she must do down town about
noon. She had vainly tried to elude
all her family on leaving home, but it
had been-"Oh, you'll be near the
bazaar, do get the candies for the
tree, and the German notices." and
sab, please post this in the postofice
and then it will get there today" The
mud began to stick Immediately and
she thought of taking a cab to go
about it but they areso dear, and it
was only a "step of a way" Soon
the fast accommodating bund-
les in her arms prevent
ed her lifting her skirts, and the fur
binding on its edge dragged it down
on the Shiny pavements. Higher and
higher grew the border of mud. She
saw the passers-by beginning to glance
sadly at that besmirched gown, as if
in sorrow rather than in anger, and
then would gladly have paid 81, aye,
or $40 for vehicle wherein to hide,
only she was too agonizingly dirty to
dare enter anything cleaner than a
North-side cable car. The next dav
in the season of penitence spent in
brushing her gown, she struck bal
ance. Her skirt from navy blue had
turned q vivid azure wherever the
mud had stained it. That meant
spending 50 for a braid border. The
damage to her boots was at least SO
more, and having to spend q half hour
of Christmas day in cleaning that hor-
rible skirt would need $50 to indem-
Nifty one TIKI cab she did not get
would have cost her 81. Balance OF
$53 in favor of cab .-Chicago Post,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
SHAVED WITH STONES.
Clam Shells, too, We're Used by the
Ancients to Remove Their
Boards,

Clam Shells, too. We're Used by the
Ancients to Remove Their
Boards,
"Does it ever occur to you to Won
der when you complain of the torture
Of shaving how men managed to keep
their faces clean before the exquisitely
tempered steel razors of to-day were
invented?" said a scientist to Wash
ington Star reporter.
"You have only to observe the an
Gent sculptures to see that shaving
was practiced in the earliest times.
The faces of the old Egyptians are
represented in their statues and bas-
reliefs as clean shaved except for the.
beard on the chin. What sort of
razors did they use? Nobody knows,
but something is known about the
evolution of the razor in a general
way. ,-..-.~ ~ ..-..-
"The first razor was a pair of clam
or mussel shells, with which our
savage ancestors pulled out the hairs
on their heads by grasping them as
with piDcers. In the course of time it
was found out that by sharpening the
edges of the shells they could eground
against one another SO as to saw off
the hairs. Two een-edged flakes of
stone could be employed for the same
purpose as Mexican Indians utilize
bits of obsidian.
Gas rule, the STRAIGHTFORWARD and
scant-bearded races to-day, like the
North American Indians, pluck out
their boards. The Polynesians get rid
of their superfiuous hair with chloride
of lime, which they manufacture by
burning coal.
"When the bronze age arrived razors
were made of that material, which
has since been superseded by temper
ed steel. The latest razors are fire
and electricity. BARRIERS of the most
advanced school nowadays SINCE the
hair instead of cutting it, and an
electric needle is used to destroy hairs
where they ought not to grow by be-
ing thrust into the follices, slight
current killing the roots"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
A FATAL SHOT.
A Drunken Father Plays the William
Tell act.

A Drunken Father Plays the William
Tell act.
Ben, whose boy re your" The
voice was thick and husky.
"Your'n, pop"
can who's the best shot in these
parts, Ben? Tell these fellers."
The mans dull eyes fixed themselves
on the boy. The little fellows face
lighted up and he answered, looking
around defantIy:
"My pops the best shot in Mont
amy"
A silence fell over the crowd and
something of pride cleaned from the
whisky-dimmed eyes of old Billman.
Then he said, handing the boy an
apple .z,, ,z,,=,,,,,
Ben, an Pm jest goin' to do our
Willyum Tell act an show 'em that
Jim BilIman kin draw as fine bead
now as ever he could"
Billman patted his sons head with
a trembling hand and the boy drew
himself up proudly as he took the
apple from his father.
go over to that tree, Ben," COM
manded Billman, at last, and the boy
walked with q fearless step to the
place indicated, turned his back to
the tree, removed his hat and bal
anced the apple On his head, then
placed his hands behind him. There
was not culver in his face, not a
shadow OF fear. His father, whom he
loved and who loved him, was the
marksman.
Old Billman raised his gun to his
shoulder. The weapon shook in his
nerveless hands like reed. Uttering
an imprecation, he lowered the gun
and brushed his sleeve across his eyes.
Then he tried again, but still without
success.
81 know what's the matter" he
muttered, and took drink from a
bottle in his pocket. "Now, then, all
right, Benz"
Cali right, pop"
A short moment the gun trembled
in Billmaan's hands and then
spingl
1t was a strange, dull sound, not
like the crash of a bullet through oak,
but more like
Great God! the smoke had cleared
away and the boy was lying in q life
less heap upon the ground-killed by
his drunken father! A cry as of q
wild beast, a rush, and old Billman
had the bloody form in his arms.
"Kill mel" shrieked the old man,
rockingto and fro, "kill mel" but the
miners passed silently away one by
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
Sure Indications of Age.

edo you know the surest indications
of old age?" asked DR.. Reed of num-
Der of friends at the Lindell. "The
surest indications in man." he con-
tinued, care moist eye, a dry palm
and shrinkage of the calf of the leg
All these indications are due to some
action OF the nerves consequent upon
advancing years. In the matter of the
eye, the fifth section is interfered with,
and it is this which causes O. flow OF
water. The dryness of the palm is
produced by an interference with the
functions of the body also due to the
action of the nerves, and the shrink
age of the leg follows from similar
causes. In old age, too, you notice
some men become more corpulent
than in the earlier portions OF their
lives. With drinking men the change
is often produced by the quantity of
saccharine which they consume with
their drink, and with those who do
not drink it follows from other phys
iological changes. AS to the hair be-
coming gray, it results, in the major
ity of cases, from thu partial closing
of the hair cells and the reduction of
natural coloring matter which the
closing produces. With women the
dimness of the eye does not come so
soon as it does in men. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
one, and left the wretched man alone
with his grief and his dead.
JUSTICE TO THE GOAT.

He Does Not Live on Tomato Cans,
HocpskIrts and Such Food.
~ am satisfied" said Col. Calliper
"that the phrase as fill as goat
conveying as it does the idea of sur
reptitious and reprehensible enjoy
ment, does the goat great injustice.
1t appears to be based on misinforma-
tion concerning the goats nature and
habits.
According to the popular notion
the chief articles of a goats diet are
discarded hoopskirts, empty tomato
cans and circus posters. 1t is difficult
to see how goat could ever get very
full on food OF this kind, or how any
body could ever have imagined that
such food, in whatever quantity taken,
could impart a large measure of Joy.
But even this bill of fare must be ma
terially curtailed. Whether goats
ever actually did eat hoopskirts or
not they certainly do not do so now,
| and the goats of the younger genera
ton could never have eaten at all, for
hoopslkirts have not been worn for
years. The son of my next door
neighbor, an intelligent boy of IL,
says that it isn't so about goats eat
ing tomato cans; that they never do.
This boy has always been q close OBJ
server of goats; he has personally
owned one for the past six months,
and regard his testimony as conclu-
sive. This leaves only the circus post
ers. 1t is generally conceded that
goats do eat circus posters. The cir
Gus was never SO glorious as now, and
the posters are larger and more glori-
Gus than ever, but there can be moth
ing in hard paste or in dry paper, how
ever brightly colored, which could
cause that hilarious activity which
the goat sometimes displays, or pro
duce that appearance of placid con-
tentment which is after all, the goats
chief characteristic.
1.-THE fact is that the joyousness OF
the goat proceeds not from anything
that it eats Or drinks, nor from any
condition of fullness, but from inborn
good nature and love of fun. An emp
ty goat might be as lively as O. full
one, perhaps even more so.
"The goat never gets drunk, and
when man who is filled with the
transitory joys of whisky likens his
( condition to That of the goat, whose
Joy is perennial and wholesome, he ut.
tiers q gross libel on the goat. New
| York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
American Beds.

In this country almost every one
sleeps in spring bed, or rather on a
spring mattress, says traveller, but
this luxury, inexpensive as it is; is by
no means universal throughout the
world. In many parts of Europe the
feather bed still holds it's own to the
exclusion of springs, and when feath-
ers are too expensive hay or straw
are resorted to. In Mexico spring
beds of American make are beginning
to make their appearance, but even
at the best hotels it is quite common
to be given bed whose hardness is
somewhat painful until the traveller
gets used toit. III some parts of Mexico
the beds are only about four feet long,
and q six-foot man sleeping in one
has to assume very cramped and
awkward position, resembling in some
respects the attitude of the local loaf
er, who, instead of leaning up against
door-posts and counters, settles down
in q semi-sitting attitude and main
tains it an almost unlimited length of
time without suffering any of the
torture which an American would
have to endure under similar condi-
tinna.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-03-03
THE JAPANESE WAITRESS.
ANslon Of Perfection That Seems


AVision OF Perfection That Seems
to Americans impossible.
The Japanese waitress is evidently
creature full of kindness and win
ming graces. Sir Edwin Arnold met
her at dinner in Japan, where she
contributed greatly by her tact and
courtesy to the success of the occa-
sion. TO each guest there entered a
pretty, bright, well-dressed Japanese
waitress with hair decked "to the
mines, stuck full of flowers and jewell
ed pins and shining like polished black
marble.
She never speaks or settles to any
serious duty of the entertainment
without falling on her little knees,
smoothing her skirt over them and
knocking her nice little fiat nose on
the floor, and will either demurely
watch you use your chopsticks in re-
spectful silence, or prettily converse
and even offer her advice as to the
most succulent dishes, and the best
order in which to do them justice.
1t is not very difficult to use the
chopsticks, those simple knives and
forks OF Eastern Asia, if once you
learn the secret of the guiding finger
between them. Otherwise you will
drop the first mouthful from the soup
bowl on your shirt front, to the gen
tie, but nevertheless satirical laughter
of your waitress.
Amid the talk which buzzes around,
you will have inquired of her already,
"What is yonr honorable manner" and
Chow many are your honorable
years?" and she will have told you
that she is "Miss Starr" "Miss Camel
lia," or "Miss Antelope" and that
she was Is or otherwise on her last
birthday.
She counsels you to seize that tiny
lump of yellow condiment with your
chopsticks, to drop it in the soy, to
stir up and flavor these with the pink
flakes of salmon, and you get on IA
mously, watched by her with the
warmest personal interest.
Now and again she shuffies forward
on her small knees to fill your cup or
to rearrange the confusion into which
your little bowls and platters have
somehow fallen, always with a con-
summate grace, modesty, and good
breeding. With the condiments her
little fingers have mixed, the uncooked
trout is so good that you cease pres
emily to feel like a voracious seal, and
wonder if it be not wrong, after all to
boil or fry anything.
Environed by all these tiny dishes,
and lightly futtering from one to an.
other, you begin atlast to be conscious
of having dined extraordinarily well
Soyou say, "Moyoroshii, tbs enough
and the service relapses a little fol
music and dancing.