davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
SUING FOR SICK BENEFITS.
Member of Society Goes to Law for
Eis Rights.

A member of the Portuguese Nut
al Benefit Society of Hawaii filed
the following complaint in the De-
putty Marshals Office yesterday:
The plaintiff claims of the Port
uguese Mutual Benefit Society of
Hawaii, a corporation incorporated
and existing under the laws of the
Hawaiian Islands, defendant, the
sum of $l70 and interest thereon
from this date for money payable
by he defendant to the plaintiff for
that he is and for a period Of five
years ]ast past, has been, a member
of said Portuguese Mutual Benefit
Society of Hawaii, and has regularly
paid his dues to said society and
complied with all the other require
monts of the bylaws Of said society,
aud for period of one hundred and
thirty six days, 1893, has been sick
member within the meaning of the
bylaws of said society; that under
said bylaws a benefit of S1.25 per
day is due and payable by said So
ciety to each and every sick member
thereof who shall have regularly
paid his dues to said society, and
that the defendant, although often
requested, has hitherto refused and
still refuses to pay said sum here
claimed or any part thereof. Where
of the plaintiff prays judgment fol
said sum here claimed with costs.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Shipping Notes.

The S. S. Australia will leave for San
Francisco at noon tomorrow.
The steamer Kaimiloa was hauled from
the Marine Railway this afternoon
The Norwegian bark Beaconseld will go
10 the o. X. a. l.. Co.'s wharf Tomorrow
morning to take in ballast.
The schooner Transit, lying at the new
Fort-street wharf, is still waiting for more
sugar which is daily expected from the
other islands. She has about 600 bags in
her hold now, and her departure depend
ed on when the sugar will arrive in order
10 complete her cargo.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
COURT CHRONICLE
Progress ia the Hawaiian Criminal
Calendar.

The trial Of Akana for assault and
battery yesterday resulted in a YER
diet of guilty" and Judge Cooper
appointed Monday next for sen
tence.
David Koa was tried this morning
for liquor selling without license,
The verdict was mot guilty w.
Ashford for defendant.
Keoni Maalo withdrew his appeal
from the District Court, for yiplat-
ing chapter 20, Laws Of 1892, aud
paid his fine of SO and $3.50 costs.
Kaulukou for defendant
Mrs, j. Naone is on trial this after.
noon, having appealed from the
District Court, for liquor selling
kaulukou and w, Ashford for dc
fendant,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF A NATIVE
He Had Been a Coachman for King
kalakaua.

Kanoelehua, at one time driver
for the late king, dropped dead out.
side his residence Oh the upper end
OF Puuchbowl street. about 6 o'clock
yesterday evening. The cause Of
death is supposed to have been
heart disease. DIR. Trousseau was
called shortly after the man fell, but
found him beyond human aid. Ka-
noelehua had come out of the house
to separate two boys who were fight
ing in front of his gate. After do
ing so he went inside, when the lads
began another tussle. He came ou t
and pulled them apart the second
time, and, walking over to the fence
dropped gently on the ground.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
AMATEUR MINSTRELS.
The First Entertainment to be Given
OH the 25th.

The new minstrel troupe is pro
crossing favorably and If nothing
intervemes All entertainment will be
given on the evening of the 25th
inst, al the Opera House. The
company held very good rehearsal
at the residence Of Prof. Berger yes
terday evening, and practice will be
kept up at intervals until the night
of the show. The following will be
the end men: Messrs. w, ii. Char
lock and u. l. Ritman, bones;
Messrs. w. Ash and j. A. Doyle, tam
buurnes. The middle man is the
iuimitable T.. A. Murphy The
Quintet club will assist the company
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Foreign Vessels Expected.

G A S S Arawa, Stuart, from Sydney, due
Nov 30
NJ S S Alameda, Morse, from the Colo
nies, due Nov III
NJ : Monowai Carey, from San Fran
cisco due, Nov %
Am blk Harvester, from S Hilo, due Aug
q
Am bk Martha Davis, from Boston, due
Dec 5-15
Br ship Villatta, from Liverpool, due Jan
lis
Ger blk Nautilus from Liverpool, due Dee
2O-3O
Ger bk Marie Hackfeld, from Liverpool,
due Feb /, '34
Am schr Allen a, from Eureka, due Oct !
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
amberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy

When troubled with pain in the
stomach, bilious collie or diarrhna
give this medicine a trial and you
viii be more than pleased with the
result. IT is pleasant, safe and re-
liable 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
A voune lad named John Padiyau

A young lad named John Padigan,
attending the Royal School, met
with an accident yesterday morning.
He was playing third base in game
of baseball, when in an endeavor to
stop a grounder the leat her came in
contact with the top Of his middle
finger, dislocating it at the joint.
Padigan was taken to the Queens
Hospital where repairs We're made
to the injured member, and to day
the lad is wearing it in baIdage.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Temperance Entertainment.

A temperance entertainment will
be give given at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
tomorrow evening, commencing al
7:30 o'clock, admission free. The
following will be rendered:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

This afternoon scow Was towed
out to the Miowera by launch from
the u, S. 5. Philadelphia for the
purpose, as Mr. Rowell replied to "A
question put to him, of shifting the
anchors at the wreck.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Passengers.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W g
Hall, Nov l0-E w Fuller and wife, + b
McStocker, Mary Kelii, Mrs A Decota, Mrs
O'Connor, J Cunningham, w II Cornwell
and daughter and about 35 deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

Prof. Berger, not wishing to take
any credit that did not belong to
him, wished it stated that he did
not conduct the orchestra at Mr..
Irwin's ball last evening. The music
was furnished by members Of the
National band. The professor will
give an orchestral concert at the
Hawaiian Hotel this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Departures.

Departures.
THURSDAY, Nov. 9.
Tug Eleu for Waialua
FRIDAY, Nov 10.
Stmr w g Hail for Lahaina, Maalaea
kona, Kau and Volcano at 10 III
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
S Australia, Houdlette, for San Francis
co at II noon
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
SOMETHING NEW !

as there anything new un-
der the Sum" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is "Go to NJ. GoLD-
BERG's and have a look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that cam
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price SOC.
each. NJ. GoLDBERG is the
sole agent for Dr.. &, Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against EpAusp HART Will please
present the same to the undersigned AT his
office. Merchant Street, ........
I'M MuNSARRAT,
Honolulu, Soy, 4, 1895. s7a-,i
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

The gasoline launch brought by
the bark Albert for Mr.. Gay of
Kauai, was landed from that vessel
this forenoon and taken to the l. l.
S. n. Co.'S wharf, where it awaits
shipment. It will be taken to Kauai
by the steamer Pele.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

The movement to get up recep-
tion for the Australian cricketers
mas failed, owing to Indifference of
the public and uncertainty as to the
time of the arrival of the team.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10


The horse in jim Browns hack
slipped on the tramway track near
the corner of Fort and King streets
this noon and fell on the ground.
The fall stunned the animal and
the harness had to be removed be
fore the animal came to. Brown
viewed his horses misfortune from
the hack.
a Portuguese employee of Mr. H.
F. Wichman's jewelry store met
with painful accident about 9
o'clock this morning. He was doing
some stamping work when the iron
weight fell without warning ON the
middle finger of the right hand
crushing it. 1t was pitiful to heal
the lads cries.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10.
Stmr Kaala from Waialua
Tug Eleu from Waiaiua
Stmr Bishop from Waialua, Waianae
and Mokuleia
stmr James Makee from Kauai
Schr Mary Foster from Waimea, Kauai
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

In the trial of a liquor case in the
Circuit Court this afternoon, a
quarter dollar in evidence could
not be identified by the policeman
on the stand. Further inspection
of the coin by the prosecution led
them to allege that the marked coin
that should be in Court had been
clandestinely replaced at recess.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

The Post Office authorities have
instructed the agents of the various
mail steamers not to receive either
letters or papers for transmission by
their steamers during the month OF
November after the closing of the
mails at the Post Office. Cores
pondents should take heed of this
notice aud get their letters into the
Post Office on time otherwise the
correspondence is likely to he held
over until the following mail.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

The case Of W. Dixon VS.. A. Me
Dowall ct al, was called in the Dis
trict Court at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon, but owing to the non appear
ance of Mr.. Kinney, lawyer for
Dixon, the case was further post
poned until next Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

The latest in local journalism is a
typewriter weekly, called, The Ha-
waiian Missing Link" 1t is edited
and published by two young lads,
Willie Clapper and Charlie Freeth,
and the matter is very correctly pro
duced. The exercise it gives the
boys in composition is valuable, if
the paper serves no other purpose.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.

FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1893.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
An assignee's notice appears else
where.

Sarah was fined So for drunken
ness this morning.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

The string orchestra of the P. G..
band will give concert at the Ha-
waiian Hotel this evening, After the
concert a dance will be given in
the hotel lanai.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

j. F. Morgan will sell the thorough
bred stallion McGinty at his sales
room at noon tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

1t is probable that the Honolulu
Cricket Club will declare the season
closed this week. The afternoons
have become too short for practice,
aud the weather too precarious.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

Santa Claus has an interesting an
nouncement in this issue.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

The sale of delinquent stock by
j. f. Morgan has been postponed
until Monday, Nov. 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

~ '''' f''' f"F
SHRHoIIToS; Md, Feb. pa singular mode
OF dealing with y s~candnlnonger was recently
taken 10y Mr.. Rloda lhumherleesc. "A farm
er's wife oil this vicinity. Mrs. Lucy Briggs. A
widow owning. a place nrnr ,lie Thunirr-
leeges and within u mile. Of town. has. {
ThumberleeGe's character. from REASONS %!
jealousy. 1t Is affirmed by the truducei lady.
VINO. hearing of the insinnations Of her nricll-
Dor, sent her word to desist her attacks. his
warning was unheedel. and ut last. stuug 10
Jury and distTaction by new reports Of spi;elal
and untrue things spoken by Mrs. Brlgss. III"
maitgned woman set out for her faIsilIer'.
home armed with n pair OF pincers ana her
husbands razor.
Arriving at Mrs. Briggs tho angry woman
she adroitly forced open her mouth. and
catching the tongue bet w"en the tpngs of her
pincers. she held. IL there until SIih n slash OF
the razor. she cut on an incl, of Il or more.
summon her household ny screaming out. hut
was prevented 10y her tongue, being held.
tainted. and was found by her daughter with
the blood streaming from her mouth. Arly-
Guilty was able to stop the flow Of blood. which
was so great as to endanger her lie.
After doing this net of vengeance Mrs.
Thum herlerge mounted u hnrs" and rode Mt
sailing vessel was lying and about to sail for
South America. This she han counted on in
making her plans. and bv the time "a telegram
could be sent Tor the authorities 10 hold her
she was many miles out Mt sea.
The whole affair is the outcome Of Mr.. Thum-
berleege having rourted both the women. and
the Widow Briggs. resenting his marriage to
her rival. began TO traduce her character.
While the neishhors regret Mrs. Thumh"r-
leegf's act, which has driven her from the
a good deal OF quiet sympathy with her wrongs
at the widows hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

that are more or less representative. and in
the same degree more or less fine. Rous seau's
Charcoal Burners Hut" loaned by Mr.. w. H..
Fuller. is n noble work. and there are other at.
%tractive paintings by the same brush. or the
Coro's. "EEtang" Is n beautiful. silvery.
poetic landscape,an so ia the Early Morning"
Tho several pictures by Daubigny are charming
In drawing and color. as indeed. hardly need
be said. DuprG. Courbet. Diaz. and Troyon are
also well represented in their works In this
splendid gallery. Monticello Is seen in I'VE rich
aud splendid pictures in his usual Turkish
rug manner.
Mauve's afectionate :treatm ent OF sheep and
his sentiment in landscape, are exsmpliGed in
several canvases. large and small. ono Of
which is lonned by Joe Jefferson. A"Land-
srare" by Millet. and Early Morning" by Bas-
tien-l.cpaGe are interesting examples Of
painters OF sentiment anil feeling.
Perhans the most splendid and dashing
work ofthe whole collection Is the unfinished
canvas 10y Fortuny. Beach at Portici." in
which the fresh breeze of the sea and the
whirling clouds ar" actually depicted almost
with realism. Two splendid examples Of
Bo!dini are likewise inspiriting in their dash
ing style. The Artist" especially. a very
small panel. being a beautiful instance OF his
art in com position and painting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.
MODERN PAINTINGS AND BRONGEs,
Old PoRCkLAINS AND ANTIOUES

some OF the Conspicuous Gems OF Art In the
show mt the Fine Arts Goiiery-Fanous
Specimens OF Blue md whfe-Tausgr~
Figur.ries and Amphors.
In the loan collection Of modern paintings
at the Fine Arts building In West Fifty seventh
street there are some notable Piles OF the
works OF the romanticists. beginning with
Delacrolx. the impressionlsts OF the Mouet
and Sisley cult. tho realists like Dagnan-
Bouveret and Ger5me. and what. may
be called the unronlists. OF whom +.
+. Church and Won Uhde are striking
instances. But three or four Americans are
found in the list. but these hold their own
very woll In the distinguished company In
which they find themselves. The painters
who represent us are Sargent-if. indeed. he
may be properly included In that category
Alden Weir. W. A. Comn. TIL. Robinson.
Horatio Walker. X. II. Wyant. +. +. Church.
Frank Boggs. and Joe Jefferson.
Delacroix's badly drawn. but most vigorous.
spirited. and splendidly colored Chase du
Lion" serves as a starting point in a partial
enumeration OF the specially noteworthy
pictures In this collection OF modern masters.
and there is a Fromentin. Wind Storm" that
is fine In the fury OF the gale that plays with
the cloaks OF the Bedouins. or tho Fontaine-
bleau painters there are numerous examples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05


There is a conductor on the Euclid avenue
street car line who played a clever trick on =
probably taught him to have his fare ready
hereafter when lie boards a car. The pas
senger lives away out Mt the end Of the fine.
car every morning, About a week ago hs
tendered, a $40 hill In PAYMENT for his iare.
at the beginning Of his trim and told the pas
senger that he would pay the nickel out q his
own pock ct and he could return II the follow
ing morning. The next morning the business
man again presented u $40 bill. Again tho
conductor paid the fare for him;
The NTH morning the same SO bill came
around. hut the conductor was prepared. lie
drew n heavy .ha. from beneath the seat ami
handed 1t to the passenger with the remark:
Here's your change. sir. It's all right. I've
counted H." Ho had secured 1000 pennies
the night before andkept twenty. FIVE Of them
tHs the ss fares ssh hs PAID d9E the an,n sq'i no;.. ma TS.
pssssngs took the bag and rang for the car
to stop. He now rides on another caE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

IN a CAFE
piayine. 4 rrorp Of oniooksrs stand arouni
ieep'ISyk interested in tie game. but ut" maintain.
rn,u a mIIture OF sIf Hu HsiaS and a' eollo %1IE
German which means. "Oniooker. hold your
m A sanother table m en- are playinv "kIabr,os."
= Hungarian card game which ittakes a year
e or iiirti msn with at9 the aeS %aitie sse H OR drini |ns snd
travel from Bu1da.pesthn :ia New YORK. ork af 70
Cemesvar 9r kaloosA Of Baya or some o%itI,ese
'h Uut iSto n the str Street ys' o %sen m mo ser and yo aei ar. in
upp Avenue A to Fourth street. sround the cor.
ner we Co-close your eyes once more0now
t9oen ths%a,dId you ever see such a queer Ii.
as it can possibly he. There are two rows OF
auarrelling. in the harsh. cultural pateis Of y
eae n@o disne srntas p @pon the " ear. ~" so So@ OF thssa
men are drinking thick black coffee. but most
OF them arc busy with slivovicz.
frownihe. with coal.bInck hair and eyes and
yeiiowish complexion They scowl Mt yen. Iut
you nsed have no iear: IHeS are ali simple:
dupinr The day to MAKE n livin.s and try pisn,
sGuaiiy hard - hight to enjoy themselves.
With oheerfni countennnces. hut thew nrs
chesrfuI most of thetime even n thew Il" scow,
Mine host comes forward. rlares savnpejv
mon Won. and saws in a friendly voice.
"servus FFr"indI " Nrhmsn ala p,atzn
tYour servant. friend. Take a seat Then la
cries. "Eulic!",, and a momsnt later EuIie is
FHuIieHno one ever heard her last na,ns-is
tho most nonuiar and the best known Waitress
in n this sast Ada life. Sh" is n nerfeat tvns ~
The Austro. HunSariun woman IN her station
OF life. and she is Intensely interesting. in the
first place she IL tall taller than al. average
coindrvmen' liar figure Is almost perfect: II
wo,,ia mmGs n su,enIid model ar n statue of
lust retr"ussG enough to be- chnrmine. Tier
tsethEsha likes 10 show thpm-CIisten like
iuiiy tinted. In short' Emile In lar out Of sight.
But size Inns one wo,il defect: from the crown
Of her uoidsn bsir 70 the Zoe OF her dainty foot
faintest suggrstion OF Sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

:Satzy, invites you to SUP with him. The
table is set in the rear OF the cnfe. away from
are five Of YOU seated around a circular table.
and without further ceremony you begin to, eat.
beaped with roast goose meat. cut into small
chunks. The meat stands like n pill OF rocks
s sis,Ts fr3 %ne pe sSn "a Fs4 q ffT e Hauh and; oh; m ,s1r
ia that the .e~ntree--soup is only eaten on
special occasions gives you Q grand thirst Tor
make. you yearn for more szegszaTdi. and the
dessert makes you despair so miserahly, OF
You drink slivoyicz in self-defencs..
This gravy. TINT consorts with the goose Ia
composed principally OF paprikn Hungarian
your tongue alre and gives you a thirst that n
food OF wine could not Guench. AS roon as
national dish Of Hungary. When properly pre.
t nsTna il nsi i,a 5%ss 81 @ T rspr f'iyor T II es ssnss sa nae {
goes with goulash is composed Of half a. dozen
Ingredients. any one Of which is sufficient TO
When You have finished your meat AMI
washed 1t down with half n dozen different
Brought on on. First come toptsndeIKsri or
new Kind Of a hi! St. Ana after them come
When all this has been eaten Won are in dc.
spair over your thirst. But now comes the SUI
Tea cups arc set before all. with a tiny
sIeye; 2 pot e So TEA w hal" m 1emen ha and q u slS ass0 ot
three lumns Of sugar into his cup and pours
iha ,i 5ne eli N1S hur unof fh .ne sr.,r me se;r ne ,is ne
Jumps all the while. He feeds tho flames until
all the s%livovicZ is in the cup and then %contiD-
ues to stir tho flaming sugar until it is nll
melted. 1t Ia pretty to watch this operation.
Sometimes the blue flames shoot inward eight
the mans face. When the sugar is finally
melted the tea Is poured in andthen the lemon
IL squeezed until all the Juice is In the cup.
pared your tea. sip II. You will find 1t delic-
ious. 1t uuenches all your thirst and puts YOU
in that happy frame OF mind and bodyi in which
q cigar Is the supreme soTacc.
While you are m oking you can look around
you and see many interesting things. In one
corner of the room Ia q long table covered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

In Thuringla there is a whole district which
factpre OF a~EsilcIal eyes. husbands. wives. and
children all working together at this means Of
livelihood, And yet. though these simple
German village people turn out their, produce
by the DOZEN, no two eyes are ever the same.
color or in size IN the whole world. The Meth
cd Of the manufacture IL not a very conpli-
Gated art, They are frstly glass plates. which
into the form OF an oyal-shaped cup The col
oring OF the. eyes ID effected by means Of
70 the tsste Of the, Individual worker. though
the scope Of their taste p nseesssrily limited
which colors are assorted together before be-
ing eveptually despatched to their various
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Other interesting and instructive exhibits IN
this remarkable collection are Of ine gold
lacIuers. Japanese ewords and daggers of the
finest makes. a collection OF antique French,
Spanish. German. and Dutch fans. and some
fine Flemish tapestries.
1t Is interesting to note that tho Sunday at.
tendance at the exhibition has been very large,
indeed so great as to interfere with an entire
ly satisfactory view Of the art treasures dis
played. and on Monday and Thursday after
moons there 10 music In the galleries to add to
me attractiveness OF the exhibition. which
Will continue until about the middle OF March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

keepers or merchants. who. after their days
wcTk. have come to spend an evening In the
entail weakness. and Hungarians are above all
Oriental. snd they take great pleasure In
s sSss!nf T hey. are q'. a9inEIse ~ Fss .9' 1t ssss'' ! pl 'Ht
and they are making all OF their countrymen
Then you soc well-dressed but not ~ostenta.
t .IcI meg Tb who Sr are R1GE na iSwysrs or v phy,
poor clothes denote that they are clerks or
mechanics, or even ordinary ,lnborers. and
these IRE drinking either sliVoVicz at ~ cents
It's Hupga.iSn cafe; trgly; but iiks ever
and customs OF those famous places in Vienna.
Each man who enters 9 rosts his acauaintanss
sam ~ q on Ss satis ssf IN sienn ,your servant tho
Tho mattresses are Hungarians by birth. and
their brown eyes and black hair. their white
oftiss head. that Understandable bending Of the
e esssi fns. Ii1 tSis th s,g l tss : %f "a vie 'nsn SO
There are. perhaps q thousand OF these walt.
tss Su 10 shis si ssii %o' AZ Il t f@sT /. '% PsSSirsa j, Y
q great deal. and DO charming. They are
o. wealth; They viii Az yoS ioTths iOSsrin
yitsd. and Will tell YOU that, they don't quite
s sscw sa sns ssy S SsS. sS%f 9h yepI h sst1' .u sHu d sfsRG.
ful eyes and they do smile 80.
But here you are In the cafe. and one OF these
Mattresses is standing opposite you waiting
for your order.
Elm siiv." she cries. and In a few moments
she brings you n ligueur glass hlled with
Slivovicz- You swallow 1t. and she smiles
Hmusedly to- see your face screw Ut. sliyo-
vi"z. the whiskey Of Hungary. tastes like
sttsaalE d0S fn n fs,riSls WITH strs ,1,sh whI Wi.S a tRa
fourth glass hilarity usually begins.
Now you can overhear the men at the table
behind you.
saw EuIie last night" one says. in Hun
How I: the dear sirlH haven't sssn her
s3h,. ne. jus. II: .sEs y.S.rsd her,
raise o glassful OF wine to her lips without
sptlling q drop. She spilled half the wine on