davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

lie visited several vi i!t ,:otH.ne.t
mining propertys there, including
the Diamond r., the Queen of the
Hills, Florence and Ingersoll. He
says ten tons of paying ore per day
is being taken from the Diamond r.
Two thousand tons of non-paying
ore lies on the dump and will be
worked by the mill. Superintendent
Raymond informed Mr.. Stedman
that he had sunk 800 feet and would
strike the lead in forty feet more.
The indications are rich.
Superintendent Johnson of the
Florence said that he had sunk AS
feet by hosting and pumping mach
inery. He has already taken out
enough ore to pay for the working
and the prospects are fine.
In the Minnehaha, one of the
Broadwater group, six men are at
work. A level of 114O #. has been.
constructed and already a a or
more of ore per week is shipped
They simply ship to pay expenses
and are prospecting rather than
working everything in sight. Ore
has been found in the mine that
averages 70 ounces. Mr.. Sites, one
Of the managers of the Minnehaha,
says that in the early days of silver
mining in Montana, ore was taken
from that mine that developed $500
per ton at Omaha. The indications
at this mine could not be improved
upon.
"There are about 1900 claims at
Neihart," said Nh. Stedman land
they can show more veins Of ore
than any other camp Of the same
size. The prospectors there are at a
disadvantage, having to pay "a per
ton to ship their ore 60 miles to
Great Falls. A number of the mines
referred to are building mills and
this will be a great benefit to the
camp, as most of the ore taken out
there is milling instead of smelling
ORE"
"In the Queen Of the Hills a H.
900 foot level has been run in a
straight line 400 feet below the
surface and about four feet wide.
1t is being built just the width of
the vein. Paying ore is being taken
out and a large building for hosting
and milling machinery is being erect
ed. This is a fine piece of property.
Gin the Gait a shaft is being sunk
with good prospects. Milling works
will be erected here iii the spring.
can air compressor is in operation
at the 1ngersoll and a tunnel is being
run by means of air drills. They
expect to strike a lead with a little
more work.
II did not see a poor claim in the
camp. Yoy can stand in view of a
hundred claims 50 are they.
If Neihart m up to prospects she
will have a silver camp second to nc
other in the state."---Helena journal
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

The surveyors for the Castle rail-
road will soon be given their work
and we expect that ere summer the
picks and shovels will begin to break
the ground. Knowing full we'll the
policy of great railroad companies,
we conidentially hope that the rail-
road proposed from Helena will also
he built. We can not have reason
able freight rates or other accom-
mediation still the silver city has two
railroads.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

To all whom it may concern:
The partnership existing under the
name Of McPhee Il Fisher, is this the
10Th. day of February 1892, dis
solved by mutual consent. P. A.
McPhee will pay all debts and col
lect all bills due the firm of McPhee
& Fisher. P. A. MCPHEE.
1915. J. A. FISHER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

Assets y" 35391e06 Surplus $653e 3:40s.
The Northwestern is an old company: 1t has the lowest death ate High
$ rate of Interest and lowest expense of management. Invite the agent of a
company to go with you to the office Of a Northwestern agent and if the other
agent can prove or if it can be proved that the Northwestern dividend on similar
policies in the past and present are lot anywhere from 4O to so per cent larger
than the dividend of the other company, then the Northwestern agent will agree
willingly and forever to retire and leave the field free tt the other companies
We van no business and ask for mans application unless we cal prove that
the Northwestern will do better by you than N other company. Ask. for ratesf for
our investment policy. NJ. II. HOYT, Special Agent,
Neihart, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19
MiscOnstrued.

M10COn8trUed.
Grace (who loves art)-There isn't s
good collection in town these days. Il
there, Toni
Dunwelle (absently)-No, my dear,
never knew collections to be so infer
nally poor since l have been in bust
ness. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Notice Of Dissolution,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-19

One thousand and forty yards is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03
Subject for Thursday Evening
Subject for Saturday Evening
READ REMARKS OF THE PRESS:

One OF the most entertaining evenings that
has 50 far fallen to the pleasure OF our people
Richmond. lnd1 Register.
Mr.. Morse has a wonderful talent. and the
only regret was the end could not BE- post
ponsd Observation-Disclosures Times.
Mr.. Morse kept his audience In excellent
good hnmor by his "reminiscences aad anec-
dotes. and intensely interested them by his
work with cay and crayon Chicago Herald.
He said that his lecture was intended for
young people. but he had scarcely begun be-
fore every one Of his listeners. by their demon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

vAncei students. Near the close he uac 9ser q
an alto rclrsio vi Joseph Jefferson As c.aeb
P.nnss-r. fcy seemingly random touches
hsrr and iarre. ana 10. Ne nsi Rio NaaWlaxie
IN all has sheyelei giory.-Lettef OF Robert
c. Howard.
Duing Mr. Nurses stay tho youny people
swarmet around aim eager TO earn aac try
haa is al modelling. aud. indeed. qalt a $
play WAS shown al ths lecture Of hea Is that
had been mai. some OF them showing csa-
s.de.@oe "a ent. Il $ lecture was a rare treat
TO both Cd aud young. aud many hope he m AZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

STATIONS OF applause and approval. made 1t
apparent that IL WAS no c too young TOP them.
-ha amazoo Gazette.
lie sa most Instructive and charming talk
or. us vigorous plea for more Of the ideal
and beautiful in LIE. his witty and humorous
parentheticai observations. aai his breezy
blackboard illustrations and swift pictures In
clay impre SD. amused and fascin 4 "a mis- au.
dience from the start. - Keaomince (WisJ
News.
His full explanations In every department. OF
the Seulptor's Art were valuable even 10 ad-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

be ssls - visit Hans9iat again. -usmsa, a
letter.
Ms. IL s. + Ssaienis o. ea.tare. WAR
basis OF Ltn -rsoa. olive Wenlrt a. sl1l =
" a icat Csevslaai aaa others T-caivs b. "a.
1-ass from rasss competent 10 ssh -.
-strstias has al by meaelsag IL c..f. a..
-Ipssa ssss shsrt aifress an arr faa % as
81 saoash ana ag tel up by a dee 10
aGm'r. Tl. wasi+ eFsAins was deil "a IL "A
ons aai wasa u els, NJ Ms-s, received .
Number OF ariers ssr as aas Dast 81 1 ners "a
snd beaaaial pia4as OF veorg Elot -sis4x
Nitp Gazette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

He Was a Little Afraid -warrley
is This watch adjusted TO al posi-.
tsonss- Jeweler--''it is" wagyiey--
We'll. II there's no danger to fellow
who il ssvltwar,lly situated with re.
gard to The sheriff. I'll buy Jew.
eler's Weekly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

. .x.-..--...s - -.
- -. - = - -
- - -
>S~s
~ e.s.-~x
fsssy - !. - "a u..s<x~,us s..~.,
- = -
10 n.s $780, 49, -
s~ssss !. z.s.-.-rs. ,..a<zszs x,szesx
Mr. ssassxs - as...s.f a..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-03

Scuiptor's Art, illustrated by work in clay
Heads of prominent men produced while talk.
ing to his audieace.
Story written by Mr.. Morse. ILLUSTRATED D.,
Charcoal Sketches.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-29
IOGION ANlTIHERPEIFIGA

DEzH DoOTOE NT0NTES.
Els meor medcamento para curar los herpes guitar la
pcazon e momento de aplcara. La Locion esta per-
fumada quta caspa evando la caida del cabeo
desaparecero barros, empeines manchas espinas
Exito SECURE Immediate. Pidase todas bo
de la Isa. A. por mayor, la del Guermety
depositario. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-29
k0onoaa DE LA REFINERIA DE ..~4~EIa
a6GLLGLQ en- Catano. Puerto Rico. uGLL lIG,

CORRESPONDENCE.
Muy senior nuestro Ponemos conocimiento que la
Reneria de Peroleo de que Agentes hecho
pequena subida los precos de producto quedans
do eabecidos los sguientes pos que regan desde
fecha:
Petr6leo refnado sea Cas- marca Luz
Solar :. S255 la c. de 10 gins.
Luz bIillante, extra na, g EEdnte $S5 10 gins
Benzina. 500 La de 10 gins,
Gasoline de primera $3.50 la 10 gins.
~ Ei mpore del fete de mar desde esta Ciudad os~de
mas puertos Isa 25 cajas
"por la via senpre que exceda
Is ctvos caja, de nuesra cuenta Todos esos
precios moneda corente al contado, estan suie
tos Varaci6n asi las demas condolences Los
pradores de nuestos producos cuyos peddos alcance
100 cajas, tendran derecho descuentO de &
ben tendrn descuento adicional de pS cuando el
compute de las compras llegue 500 caas de todas
cases un semestre e cua Sc dstrbura entire los mis-
el dia de Enero de Julio de cada De usted
atentos s. O. b. S. m. Los agentes generates,
20-9 Sobr5n0s de EzqUsGgG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-29
serviciO cOsterO en- PuertO-Ri
Por vapor AVILES.

sadra desan microbes amanecer
Este Oeste puerto Faardo
Aoyo Ponce Mayaguez Aguada Arecibo viceyea espec
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-29
EMPRESA
De APORES ESPAGOLES cORRE0S EDE LAS AKTLLAS
Y YTRAsPORTEs MHITARES DE
SOBREVV'OS de HERRERA

HABANA

sada
oen los das TO- 1 20 % de cada las cinco de la tde
Os dlas de labor las doce del da en- los fesiVOs.
LINEA DE
das s. Is y 25
Los dias Nuevitas Gibars
Mayarl, Baracoa, Guantanamo Cuba.
81 dia 10 hara las exception Maya
ademas tocara en- Sagua de Tanam6
Eeonarn sadas de Cuba los dias B %
tes de 49, 20 de cadames
Nnguno de estos vapores tOca Guantanamo
LINEA DE PUERT0-RICO
Salem los das 10y 20 los vapores que
E del dia 10 Nuevs Gibara Baraeoa
Caboatianoy
Aguad San Juan de Puerto Rico AL hara esca
mismos
FL del da 20 por Nueva Gbara Baracoa Guantanamo Gu
to-Rico, viniendo pOr los mismos puertos.
etornaan saendO dias % respective
mente tocaran Cuba da
fechas correspondentes de Y Il e
Nnguno de estos dos tocaran Guan
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los unes las sada
Reornara aiendo Cabaen ueves negada
del en de pasaeros escaa Sagua egara Habsna los
viernes. =.
Todos los viernes las
en- Isabella de Sagua los sabados egra Cabarien
tecuara reorno saendo de CaibaeR maes despues
ae M del tren de paros tocara Sagua egara la Hs
REMOLCADoR.
Esta empresa ene gG para remoues por
salvamentO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-29
Emulsion Creosotada

DE RABHLL.
Farmac6utico de ia Oniversidad de Ia HGbuna.
5caz poderOo reNedtO para las eremeaades peeho
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del Dr. Rabell es nm
magnlco maravoso agente terapeutco exto SECURE
en- la BOaqUit Iisis, LGragiS, ASaG CatarTos Toses
0eqt5aaces, heiiadOs, crtGs 46aO RGQusSpao en- los
nnos Debad general y suma, para afecciones de
la garganta los bronquos los pulnones Desperta eY
apeo ygorza las naturalezas mas empobrecidas ei
remedio por exelenca.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABEII. nueya
unica y original association ACETTE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es una
decada crema de suaye oor balsamico de gato sabor
paladable hasta pOr los ninos.
Iodos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnanca CON
fac1dad gusto. Esta eaborada esqusito esInero.
Pruebese admirara su Tapida accion curatiya.
Nease el ampio prospecto acompana cada frasco
De venta todas las Droguerias Bocas de La Isls
Cuba Dep0sttO principal ola ReuniOn de Jose Saba
bana PuertORico FaTmacia Droguerfa de uiermatF-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-29
Ano II Mum. go | Puerto-Rico, 2

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

my figure IL 80 fine, just let mo show you." and
though the young Americans refused. the old
dame insisted and settled the dispute by tear
ing of her clothes. revealing yellow, wrinkled
body, from which every trace of beauty was
gone. and begged piteously to be hired
For am hungry, mesdemoiselles. have
not eaten these three DAYS, and II am old my
form ia good" Then she told them a story
which caused them to empty their purses into
her thin old hands. She said she had lived with
her daughter ever since she had stopped pos
ing, but the daughter had married, the husband
refused to take care of the mother and they had
turned her out into the streets of the great
worldly city TO live or die. The poor creature
had determined to 60 back to her former occu-
patton. but no one wanted her, and now, at
seventy years Of age, she was roaming from
studio to studio with nothing to eat and no
place to lay her head.
Several days later an omnibus ran over her
and put an end to her troubles.
Yes, the models life is not an easy one even in
youth, but In old age it is one long nightmare
Of misery.
IL anybody ever asks you to pose, refuse; It
may seem rude, but it will save Won a deal Of
unrequited toll l posed once. Every after
noon for thirty days put on my best bib and
tucker and wendell my way to a private studio
TO oblige friend Four hours was the time
Eat" therefore in all 100 hours, and at the
l2Oth hour my portrait was nearer compile
tion than on the second day. Averitable Pene-
lopes web II was, for each day the artist
scratched out the work of the day before. My
patience is limited to 100 hours, so refused to
''sit any longer, and all the thanks l received
for my weary work was TO be called real
mean" Another girl had worse experience
than mine. For two months she went way
across the city every afternoon, put on an en-
tire costume de bal, slippers, long gloves and
all, posed for four hours, and the picture when
done was refused even at that collection of exc
cradle daubs, the womans exhibit at the Palsis
de F1ndustrie. Once again tried it, this time
for only the head and shoulders. l have the
result OF my own and my friend labors now,
but 1t might be my mulatto housemaid or the
Irish bakers wife as well as myself. They tell
me was poor model and plead guilty of
sometimes launching my muf full IN the solemn
artists face and of turning my back occasion
ally when they wanted to paint nv mouth; still
l think did pretty well for a beginner.
Art is long" there is no doubt about 1t,
but posing is longer, and since l have dis
covered that my friend particularly fond
of sketching at the morgue I cease to feel fiat
tered at her wishing to paint me. Besides,
after the criticisms made on my poor portrait
/ wouldn't pose again for a fortune. Said
Chaplain when he saw it: very poor indeed,
very weak; looks for all the world like Bour-
gereau." And said Bourgereau: Dreadful,
dauby thing; exactly as If Chaplain had done
it,
And the moral Is, I repeat, don't pose. GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

eup-. sance-s, and even tooth mugs stir II with
Q palette knife. drink IL delightedly and call IL
tea The cakes are eaten Of Of pieces Of paste
bard. aud YOU have NO idea how good they taste.
Then. having put the room in that perfection
Of disorder 20 which none but artist at
lain. they hurry Of. The female art student Is
always In q hurry.
MORE ToRH,L AFFAIR
Tea in private studio /. quite another thing.
rhs invitations given several dsy. before
hand and are greeted with "Ohl do have some
Of Potin. blackberry JAM and some little
noccas. and some pain AngiAis. {" and beurre
d'Taxny" Have Courtois 10 meet u.s. do, "
"and Miss Baldwin. too, I want TO get her TO
poe for me" The requests are granted. and
o. the appointed time. looking comparatively
re.psct4bls. the guests arrive. Courtois 10
there. and. maybe, Benjamin Constant and
BonnAt al pu1ed mp with their own import
snce, and ell looking dAssers NJ each other.
Csrolns Duran vas invited to thee Informal
gssherings once. but nov-well. the girls, for
reasons Of their own. have dropped him
To maks the affair Q mad success the two Du-
Nord boys must be there, for these are the
particular ideals Of every woman In the party.
One Of them has gone and gotten engaged nov.
dough. 20 his reign 10 over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15


NJ. Eugene Turpin, the inventor Of the ex-
plosive melinite, who year ago was sentenced
to five years imprisonment in connection with
the trials for treason instituted by the French
war Office, says the London Telegraph, is now
confined in the house Of detention at Etampes
He has not spent an idle time since his incar-
ceration, and has continued. so far as the
prison regulations allow, his studies in military
science and aeronautics.
Among other things, he processes to have a,
last solved the difficult problem of aerial navi-
cation by the construction Of balloon which
can be guided according to the will of the &C.
cupant. He hopes to attain a speed of forty
kilometers an hour. In another field Of aeros-
tatics-namely, military ballooning i'm
prisoned engineer has been studying an appa-
ratus for making pure hydrogen gas, which
will require only one-ninth part Of the machin-
cry now in use-an important considera-
ton when on the march. new fuse for shells
when used at sea, which prevents the projectiles
exploding from ricochets on the water, is also
among the inventions to which Turpin has de-
voted much time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

her beauty. engaged her to pose the next day at
the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Here was a chance
TO earn livelihood. so at the appointed hour
she arrived. was stripped and led nude TO the
stand A hundred ewes gazed in admiration at
her perfect form and white skin (she is one of
the best colored models in Paris), but she from
shame tainted dead away. When they brought
her TO and placed her again on the models
platform her brain and body were perfectly
numb, and for four hours she stood motion
less; then when the class broke mp she clipped
on her clothes, staggered to the street and fell
insensible on the pavement But tho ice was
broken, she had promised to pose for . week; it
was her only way 10 earn . living, so she went
again This time IL was not so bad, every day
II was easier and now she accepts her fate will
ingly and is proud Of the praise her beauty re-
ceives
errLL BELrkvED HERSELF BEAUTIFUL.
Quite different is the story Of q woman, hide
Gus and decrepit now, who from her babyhood
has been q model She was seventy years old
last year. but the poor thing thinks she has still
the form she had ct seventeen. One day she
went to private studio and asked to be en-
gagged - . model. A look was enough to tell
the girls that she would be useless and they 8 I'd
they bad no need Of her. "Ah. mesdsmoisellss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
A CORNER OF THE STUDIO.

They are the most successful of all the Amer
can male students. and you know nothing suo-
ceeds like success. When a boy of twenty-six
has three pictures and one statue in one salon
he Is necessarily lion. By the bye. the elder
OF these brothers, aged tventy-six, had paint
ing. lie Christ ct les Pecheurs." hung very
eonspicuously in the recent exhibition of Amer
ican artists at the National Museum
lea IL made on the stove TO the accompani-
ment Of guitars, mandolns and bautos. OF
course the divans and model stands are Uttered
with music and musical instruments, and some
one can always play something Quaint old
cups, picked up in the Hotel Druot, are filed
with the fragrant beverage, cream. pain Anglais.
beurre d'Tsigny spread with a palette knife)
and Potin's jam disappear like snow before the
sun; and, in groups of two and three. the artists
pour out all the gossip of the art circles.
MODELS AND GOSSIP. Q
The models are always a fruitful source of
conversation One girl tells OF an Alsatian
model Of hers who went to the students
ball, that yearly carousal where none but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
Written for The Evening Star.
SOnnets of Autumn,

sonnets of Autumn.
Summer has flown with her respondent tralni
Her silver web no more Arachne weaves
Athwart the pathway, or beneath the caves,
For bold Autumnus has begun his reign:
No more Is heard the WOODLANDS plaintive strain
Nor chirps the katydd among the leaves,
But mid the ripened mast the chill wind grieves
As swollen streamlets maunder thro the plain;
The somber fields lament their ravshed grain,
And liveried woods have donned a motley dress;
Fair strays Of golden rod bedeck the leas,
While sumacs wave their cressets in the breeze
But, ahi the saddened earth smiles less and less,
And scarcely heeds the waning suns caress,
stand beside the grave Of my dead youth
Lies Spring and Summer both from me have
nown,
And Autumn's seattle has marked me for its own
And I'm aweary Of the way, In truth.
Meath Winters ermined robe there Ia no ruth,
For pity freezes in that icy breast;
And all that gave life zest would forget,
Since they nor come nor go at my behest
Nor can stay them as they pass me by.
Another Spring may come to be your guest,
And urge fair Psyche to her sweet love-quest,
And I'LL the earth's great heart with blissful fret
But my sad harp re-echoes natures sigh,
And all things tell me winter draweth night
die
Pomona's wealth comes with the closing year;
Grain ripens not until the field Is scar,
Yet when the ripening comes the end is nigh;
The swallows seek warmer, brighter sky
Before the angry winds blow too severe,
But wintry age will come and find us hero,
And pay no heed to prayer, or tear, or sigh
The giant oak with branches spreading wide,
Weakened by years, will stretch upon the plain
And when 1t falls 1t win not rise again
Thro' all the icons that this orb shall glide:
The icy king shall chaunt DER his domain
A requiem aternam for the slan
FRANCIS c. LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15
{ TUTTT ARE TWO

6 THETE ARE TWO
sides to every story, 50
are there two sides to
the life o, the American
art student in Paris
he (for IT Il of the
feminine portion l
spesk) leads a sort OF
dual existence. Itmakes
one think OF the fable
Of "The Cricket and
the Butterfly" She
starts In seriously, be-
comes discontented ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

IL b drizzing and cold. with that chill that is
peculiar 70 Partisan winter and which goes to
the very bone. bun away they go, each with a
big apple, and when they reach the long stretch
Of the Avenue du Bots De Boulogne they one
and al fall upon the fruit aEd dcvour it, for
there Is hardly soul in sight; such weather
would tempt nobody but ICES droles d'Ameri-
Gaines" They have the field 90 themselves and
NAV even 90 80 far as 10 run q race, n there are
no umbrellas 20 get in the way; heavy coats
hep out the ualn. AMI What America Pa-i-ian
art student cares for crImps! On the way back
tbs hostess viii buy mecca Rnd some little
eske.. IL she has Just received her allowance
from home she makes her purchase at the
swell paiisseris on the Avenue Victor Hugo.
near the Place dc Etoils. otherwise she gOes
70 one whore things cost Just half what they do
~ the big eonfecuoEsr. and quite as good
When the pension j. reached down on the
floor. bed or trunks at the glri-. There are
only two chairs, and they are 20 serve A. tea
tables. The hosts.s produces the alcohol lamp,
which she % heat her curling toug-
ans . TN pitcher with tea and water and all
tale turns holGias I; over the tiny dame until
b quite blood warm; they pour il into glasses,