davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
New Advertisements.
a Respected Guest.

All the members of the family unite in
praising DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. 1t is our family medicine now, thus
writes a lady from First avenue, New York
City, Favorite Remedy was first introduced
in our family when / was suffering untold
agony and misery from gall stones; nothing
| took helped me. One day my brother
brought home bottle ofDr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy made at Rondout, N. Y,
and it permanently cured me. My husband
Is an ice man and was troubled with pains in
his back, was so lame he could hardly move
at times, he used Favorite Remedy, the pain
disappeared, and six doses cured him. DR..
Keunedys Favorite Remedy is the only
medicine that affords a speedy relief and per-
manent cure for such affections, for dissolves
and causes the expulsion of gravel and stone
from the kidneys and bladder. If you have
pain in your back, if your urine is dark
colored, painful or irregular, do not delay for
n single day, but take Dr. Kennedy's Fav'
orite Remedy which will stop the progress
/ and cure the disease that is forming.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
rr,xcr M rHr WORLDS FAIP

I'LL French colonial section VIII
uf..ah4 Hc auc % the most popnlar
.f DI.saga. and is sure 90 hc exceed
mli, mcurcsquy The Algerian anu
runi~ian exhibits VIII be displayed
m part in the Agricultural building
and rs part on the iasc near the Lave
St,rk building. Two original and
,ery pretty structures will be erected
there by the wcllknown French ar
rbteet N Maurice won, son OF the
NclI-knowu painter OF that name
The 6rst of these will be Moresque
psvilion. covering a surface OF over
iuur hundred square yards. ne
central patio will be surrounded by
snrteocs 10 the form OF Tunislan
sresdcs These pOrticoes and the
satia itself will bc used for the dis
a.sy of EXHIBITS On either side of the
patHUon viii be constructed souks,
.hrl- open 90 the view, where native
artisans can De seen az work making
Mlr-.que iewcIy. pipes slippers,
CO. which W.l then be placed on
sls The whole pavilion Will be
surrounded by . sort OF tent mouse
t.ni with green tiles ana viii be
nttm clp, Of that triklng
Nure.gae stylc Of architecture, 80
500 original. ul which such hne
.IaCmeu. arc 10 be found IN the
Kuan possessions OF France. In
doe pavilion will bcgroupcd the pro-
iucts ~ Algeria and Tunis, such a.
lark olive oi. hgs, dates, almonds
sud particularly wines. The Alger'
,an and Tunisian wines. writes Mr.
Hcnuque who has charge OF the
Colonial exhibit, already enjoy a
htgh reputation but it is believed
that the day is not far distant wher
theg ill become a still more formid
ahle rival a. the wines of Southern
Eurppc Among the African vine
words that will be represented al
cago NOT few, II Is curious t.
e arc owned hy Arabs for not
euHstanding The Prophets iorma
hlht.uu concerning wine. thu
mhe uf M0hammedau wine
srnatrs Is increasing every year
Nnrth American Review tor Feb
uaff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
AT SORTS.
Sow Try This


II will cost YOU nothing and will sure
" DO you giod II you have a cough.
cold, os any nouble with throat, chest
or lungs DR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to ,Vve relief. OF money will
be paid bach suffers from la grippe
found Il Just nac thing and under its use
bad a speedy aad perfect recovery Try
a sample bottle az our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing II IS.
Trial bottles fct at Flint Bros drug
store Large sac 51c and 81 90
some stars ae believed 10 be so far
away that 2.OeW 600 wears are required
tor th'ir light 10 Wach the earth
Lanes Medicine Hoves the How els Zach
Day.
10 order to be halthy this Is ncccssary
Telescope steel suasts or rods are to be
used IA lighting ,hs public squares in
Brussels The obltct of tins system IS to
preserve he beauty OF the parks in the
daytime
Mothers Recommendation.
We are acquainted with many mothers
IN Ceuterville who would not he with
out Cha Eberlain's cough remedy in thS
house for a good inany times it's cost
and are recommending II every day
From per,onal experience We can say
that il has broken up bad colds for oui
children - Centervilh, South Dakota
Citizen. 80 sent bottles for sale by
Flint Bros
Tin plate made in America is said 10 b
superior O. the imported article, as i
stands ncsvy stamping much better,
because hesscMcr steel Yields bette
results than the Siemsns steel used j
Wales
Cot the a'iten Every fine.
i can marry airy gin please, vi
his exclamation but unfortunately the
be did not please any and there was
plain reason fuf 1t he had eontraeie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

A panou who had a call from a
little country parish to large and
wealthy one IN a big city asked time
for ptaye, aud consideration. Final
~ some Unc met his youngest son
on the street How is it, JOSIAH
said the mcighbor. is your father
going To z ?" We'll" answered the
youngest judiciously, paw is still
praying icr light. but most OF the
things t. packed. - The Conserva
tor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

The tate that has oyertaken poor
old Count Ne Lcsseps is a sad one,
hat it's % be borne ia mind that it
was u rough his coaxing that $780,
900 900 was taken out of the
wooden stockings OF France and in
vested IA a bogus enterprise by no
less than l02, 900 people, 10000 OF
whom were women, who had saved
up theft money for a rainy day
Boston Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
What is
CASTORIA?

10 Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants and Children
+ contains neither Opium Morphine other Narcotic substance
It harmless substitute for ParegOr0 Drops Soothing SvpH
and Castor Oil It pleasant Its guarantee use BY
Millions of Mothers Casoa destroys Worms and aays ieVesh,
ness Castora prevents vomiting urd cures Dahea and
Wind Coc Castora relieves teehng troubles cures conspa
ton and atunoy Casora assmaea the food regulates the
stomach and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Casoa
the Cbildren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Castoria. CastOrla.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

cotarrh ol thcworst orm and although
"A wealthy. educated attractive person
every other way. he was positively re
pulsiye to- his lady friends. q number OF
whom rejected bis offers % marriage.
friend advised him 90 use llr. Sage's
catarrh remedy. He took hrs advice,
and now is the most popular beau IN
town and he really can marry any girl
be olcases" To ask II made his breath
pure and sweet, he has no headache, no
offensive discharges from the nose, IN
sbort Is in perfect health ard all from
rs;no n Jew bottles Of DR.. Sage's catarrh
remedy
An inpot Of gold weighing PA ounces
and worth about $50. is changed by the
gold heaters into sheets so thin that It
,yould take $4,000 70 measure an inch
In height. Rs the labor Of beating the
gold acouires a value OF $500, making
Over 26OOO sheets Of gold leaf as it Is
usually called
$ b Duriey. mate of steamer Arizona,
had his foot badly iammed. Thomas
Electric oil cured it. Nothing equal to
il for q quick pain relicyer
A German authority says that almost
"a tbird of an humanity that IS, 100000, =
600 sneak the Chinese language. The
uindo6 language Is spoken by more than
100 600 900. the German rs $1,000 900,
and the Spanish by is,OOoOOO. vi the
European languages the French IS nth IN
place.
The Rev. VIM. Stout, Warrior Ont.
states Ahcr being Intellectually treaeeo
by seventeen different doctors for Seroiula
and blood disease. / was cured by Bur
dock Blood Btters. Write him ioi
proof
A passenger train on the CentraI
Vermont was derailed near Bethe
last Thursday and travel was de
layed
A Romance In Nutshell.
She went to a bail, wore too thr
clothing: caught cold was very Ill iol
many DAYS a devoted admircr brought
a remedy when her lite seemed to hans
by a thread she took 1t recovered aud
finally. married the man who hat
saved her life And the remedy h
bought her was Dr. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery, which IS Ger
tain cure tor all throat and luni
diseases and scrofulous complaints, o
which consumption IS one
]. J. Thompson Of Burlington ha
leased the American House Il 81
Adams
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,
had a running sore on his leg Of eigh
wears standing. Used three bottles q
Electric Buffers and seven boxes of Back
lens Arnica Salyc. and rs leg IS soun
and well John Speakc., Catawha, o.
had five large lever sores on hs leg
doctors said he was lucursple. On
bottle Electric Bitters ar one DO
Buckleus Arnica Salve cured him entire
~. Sold at Flint Bros drug store.
Here is something that was caugh
going through the Woodstock pos
Office on the front side OF post
card IF no body will ask 20 hief
3 dawes please send hies:i io"-etc.
BuckIep'g ArHica saIve.
The bes. ,ilve in the world tor cut
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, few
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblain
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfact o
or money refunded. Price 25 cents p
box For sale by Flint Bros
Fifty members of the Apalachia
Snow Shoe Club of Boston have bee
soiourning in Windsor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

9sad Hamilton" hrs been engag-
cd o. wut. lile - james G. Blaine.
Tim Nd be re only biography OF
Mr RHfac .,1oved by his family
AND q. " frn bt e. relative who is
also as AferHff executor.
Pros a 3 Hardy of Dartmouth
Coles has accepted the editorship
Ut 80 Cosmopolitan Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

THE cENTAUR COMPANY. 7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
Df lEssEPs FATHER AND son.

Iht ae,Hunt ~ The meeting OF the
h ni the younger De Lesseps
rrsI- hlca ras~afc from a French
Tire suu. accompanied by de-
taaitrs b.. allowed 90 spend the day
aftl So father The detectives are
introduced as intimate friends and
,1rr invited go remain and dine with
lhe amdY 1hc old diplomat, *
,l.sfHn. alke . bis own sentence and
IN ts. sHn H. risonment, entertains
hs a,us with scnile exhibition OF
hs own crrihlty respecting the
Paui na proicyt Father and son
enihT so each othe-. and the detec-
usts tatc back their prisoner to his
Ccs ith mclodrama with tragic
pathos oi is own-[N. Y Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

.Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. | hope the day is
not far distant when mothers will consider
the real interest Of their children. and use
Cnstoria instead of the various quack nos
trums which are destroying their loved ones,
bv forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup
and other hurtful agents down their threats,
thereby sending them to premature graves.
DIR. ]. +. KINcHBLoE,
Conway, Ark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09

.,.r ,aI.taf Hsii. efNf fm fi"f
fs4f faf-- ~ iHnsefs
nree ...
.t,aa~.s
.., rh 4A eW
,tant tuad.
,he aepaus
- q.ey
ftt. We
rft
b.a
Ia. $3.50 obi. tt 81
t rfu ly.t.
r t.r. al lie
49,. t,re N.,th.rn oai,tn 80
-, ...lI l..s..h 81 fhf iartr,-ta
t .t =. ts, ..ntb ~ .tsw. I'd
.t. v..1... lar th.-e thrv tae.
.i... .,.-.ss ttt t.atre hab ~
49,, f,E .b..r .a.. Iffhr
f. t k- tr Ola.
..
n'H cabbage tirHs a- a"' ''h
..t ls De hm turtv RpN1
al. N.m. hfrh .fn.trI AU
al.
''i Dog '"H
,sHune Factory fh funrs wll
rh....Hk,faf.Ita rfH iuen
tm....,.t.t Is. 49,, "A
r.mr Doom
Fht quo .onfutri market
...-- .h.HatetII fhrm which
.n.t ..t .t.........,
Pc lfm' At"i ' ~" ''
fhs questiou ehcuc, long briorc one
rr,I. hts waIk A Hafarts markrt
... A., .,, t-..,.f..r Ina. ...
"if .'" ''
on t~a cart wbecis. ahd some "i eui
uneics hafc ihcf wagon "hrr's
m sdt o ~erii"ns h cypress Nt'a
tree trunks end sat These are ga'd
cnui and eili Sever wcar CO.'S.
Perhaps iof driNef yon VII rce "a
negftFs Niih 2 p'a'a hahNAe'' ''''
wound af"1ia neg H'il' rat go l"P
ui ihat tao of ihffe iiiiefeni .e'ioi'
90 eha ais over hef 80 n'aefs %
piad apron nh. sh'fs H 'ni Ai ~,
slirs wtth ihf ~ lsa 'H nf 'ci
cord iHsn. l'"nAh iit '~ p,
nsuaif a"nh'f tsi 'itsh Hi'e
seen Hi'f "'s.k f"" hainef q
tuin Pc ca'' Hf sHHiat @ =
fnt 'aaf Hf'fa IHHi Hts Fl iFt
thf creature ".ih h- "h,'is ~
htaft aua NanN n"t "'' rs "ie'
So fnf aui3nn 90 me-. ~
o'utt.fn mAfset - iiAe Eie"'
-gre Ficn'e out-oi doors one car
hardly ihink cog any Tang To prt %
one mouth but what - thete hef'
BE- a Boy attng astr'nc OF a hsh ~
80 seven lcrt Bong, getting the scale
- ara near on are the iafg, logger
head turtles 90 the delicate tefrap'n
waiting 10 haFoi the SOUP OF m
lady 90 the WINDSOR fish' hesu
fowl. fruit, vegetables, are al ca
d"Ned VITA eyes to see how mue
money rests 900 yoat pockei-hooh
Have glass Of milk lady Z ne'
mia fresh from Ncw YORK, Kept %
electricity. ~ 'haekils 20 tins mix
EKactlY at nooniimc the hungr
earth must give one great JONAH
sNailow ior all has gore entirel
out 90 sight aud The darScys wit
their queer carts wcad their way
onr CD che so called cracker yards
hed df boss often nave ! gof
With camera tu one ut ,hesc piac'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
Castoria.

aCastoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
drcn Mothers have repeatedly told me oiits
good effect upon their children
DR. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children
that recommend it as superior to any pre-.
scription known to me-"
II. M. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. Oxford st Brooklyn, NY.
"Our physicians in the childrens depart
mcnt have spoken highly of their experience
in their outside practice with Castoria, and
although we only have among our medical
supplies what is known as regular products,
vet we are free to confess that the merits Of
Castoria have won us to look with favor
upon it, -
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
Murray Street New York City.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-03-09
HASTINGS
HE PHOTOGRAPHER

146 fremont ST., Boston. Opposite West
street gate Boston Common. Silver medal
1881, gold medal 1887. Massachusetts Me.
chanics Charitable Association, grand prize
and bronze medal Washington, 1890.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
A Nortuary Joke.

81 have recently had a strange expert
ance,' said a gentleman yesterday.
HWhat was it? Well, the other day
net lady acquaintance on the street,
and after the exchange of the usual
greetings she proceeded 70 condole with
ne over the death Of my wife. was
iumfounded over her pathetic and pro-
fuse sympathy. When l recovered my
senses, ventured to enlighten the lady
oy assuring her that my wife was in the
and of the living, well and hearty. The
lady was astonished to learn that Mrs.
-, an intimate friend of my wife. who
had told her. could have been so mis-
,ecting this error met another mutual
friend, and she had also been told by
Mrs. - that my wife had gone to that
undiscovered country.
During that afternoon and the day
following dozen people expressed their
sympathy over my loss. and strange to
ray all of them had learned the story
from Mrs. -. | of course told my
better half. and we determined to call on
Mrs. - for an explanation. It was
early in the evening when in answer to
the ringing of the doorbell Mrs. -
opened the door. She pretended to be
startled by my wife's presence and
screamed: Why. Mary, can this be your
| thought you were dead
$50 have heard from dozen sources
responded Mary. and | want you to ex-
plain
Explain? Why, that is easy. You
told me week ago that if you were alive
Fou would come out on Wednesday and
spend the day with me. You didn't come;
nence l concluded that You were dead
and said so to those acquaintance
met
The women kissed, and Mary called
Mrs. - mean rogue and so terni-
mated the mortuary joke. in which
failed to discover the humor. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
An Old Time schoo,rnaster.

An old time schoolmaster in Pennsyl-
vania had been a carpenter in his youth,
with a taste for books, and had finally
settled down as teacher of the village
school.
He never punished boy or girl. He
succeeded in keeping his pupils interest
ed in their work. There was perfect
order in his school and apparently no
discipline. He was known to be an
abolitionist who had frequently con-
cealed runaway negroes in the garret of
his school. Sometimes denounced by
village politicians as fanatic, he was
ordinarily laughed at as an eccentric
schoolmaster.
But his boys never challenged his au-
thority. They learned little Latin and
Greek and good deal about duty. honor
and justice.
The old mans eyes used to blaze be-
meath his wig when he spoke of the need
of courageous, honest men in public life.
Two of his boys never forgot his burn
ing words. One was a general in the
civil war and political leader of COM
manding influence The other was con-
spicuous for integrity at period of low
public morality.
Thackeray once said that it was better
for boy to have the middle place in the
form and good thrashing now and then
than to be the cocA of the school. His
idea was that conceit ought to be knocked
out of boys But brutality is not good
training. 1t hardens the heart and par
alyzes sensibility.-Youth's Companion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Sensible Treatment of Corns.

Light shoes. short shoes and clumsy
shoes produce corns by COMPRISING.
,ramping and rubbing against the joints
A great many of these pedal blemishes
are hereditary. In any case it is a good
plan to suppress them. Every medicine
merchant has variety of cures" and
nearly all give temporary relief. A
poultice made of vinegar soaked bread
crumbs will cure a little corn in one
night. 1t is not advisable to let corn
grow. Either rub down the formation
with punice stone or remove it with a
knife. A little opposition will discour-
age it. provided sensible shoes are worn.
In pedicuring, as in manicuring, the feet
should be soaked in hot water and as
much of the waste material brushed and
rubbed off as possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Ignorance About Beef.

1.-THE business of a retail butcher viii
make the biggest liar Of a man of any
thing on earth. Do you know thatY
asked Thomas Tracy, the Union market
butcher
The man could not say that he knew
it, and so Mr.. Tracy explained his state
ment. saying; We'll, you see a retail
butcher cannot carry very large stock
but he must please all his cuotomers. A
man comes in and wants steak fresh
as possible, from beef not more than "a
hours killed
1.-The butcher says all right and cuts
the steak from 4S-hour beef. Then a
fellow comes along and wants 36-hou1
steak. He gets one from the same beef,
and so it goes, even down to the old Eng.
ishman who wants one a week or two
weeks old that has become mellow.
That is cut from part of the quarter
that has been bruised in handling, or if
1t has not it is 20 trick at all to bruise
it little"
But do not these people catch on to
the fact that they have been humbug-
ged?"
mot a bit of it. Why, nine people out
of ten don't know a raw steak from a
piece of roast. st. Louis Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Detecting a Culprft,

The Rev. Joseph Haven. who preached
n Rochester, N. H., during the last
quarter of the last century. has been al
ways remembered for his genial spirit
and his inexhaustible humor. One story
told of him has many parallels. but it is
quite as likely to be true in his case as
IN any.
The boy had been guilty of some grave
offense. and yet would not confess it.
81 can tell who did ii" said the parson,
and accordingly he called together all
the boys suspected and explained to them
that he had confined a rooster under a
kettle in darkened room. One after
another they must pass in and touch the
kettle. When the guilty boy touched il, he
might expect to hear the rooster crow.
The lads filed in and out again and
we're made to display their fingers. All
but those of one lad were sooty. He. the
guilty one, had not ventured to touch
the telltale kettle.-Youth's Companion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Birds and Their Nests.

Some birds will forsake their nests if
80 much as a finger is placed within. but
others, suspicious that their secret has
been discovered, seek to hide them more
efiicaciously by admirably ingenious
plans. Among the thick fern growth of
a bank a wood warbler had woven a
nest. The bird had evidently selected
this bank because of the quantity of
dead leaves scattered and heaped there
on, the tawny crispness of these CORE
spending nicely with the domed edifce,
thereby rendering discovery almost i'm
possible. But the fine quality of the
ferns led to its detection. Tugging at
the frail fronds, a kindly disposed lady
scared the sitting warbler, which flew
with plaintive call to an adjacent bough,
and there exhibited signs of distress.
The lover of nature could not resist
peep at the cozy home, which at a
glance appeared like shapeless mass of
dead leaves and grasses. Some few
days after, walking through the same
wood, she was again attempted to pay
the little wood bird a visit. Puzzled
and surprised, she could not find its
whereabouts, but few minutes search
revealed an alteration from the original
mode. The cunning bird had blocked
up the old entrance and covered that
side of the nest with dead leaves, break
ing doorway through on the opposite
side.-London Tit-Bits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
A Portiere Made of Shells

A lady who spends her summers at the
seaside has collected about bushel,
more or less, of small, almost fiat, thin,
yellow shells, which abound at SO many
points on the coast. With these she this
year fashioned a portiere that is novel
and pretty beyond description. Each
shell is pierced with hot wire and then
strung on delicate wire SO that the
narrow end of one is next to the wide
end of the other. A number of strings
were made in this way long enough to
reach from the floor to the curtain pole,
where they were securely fastened to a
strip of plantation cloth of the same
shade as the shells. Through the fret
work above this curtain is draped
length of sea green india silk, falling half
way to the floor on the right side.
A less ambitious woman has made
curious scarf by sewing these shells in
artistic confusion on either end of
length of nile green silk, putting here
and there bits of golden green seaweed.
A fringe is made for each end by string
ing shells on green embroidery silk in
stead of wire.-New York Letter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-08-24
Americas National Dish.

Marion Harland once upon time in
the course of foreign journey CHANGED
to be dilating upon the cosmopolitan
taste of the American who would eat
haggis in Scotland, roast beef in Eng
land, bologna in its city, macaroni in
Italy and frogs legs in France. "And
what" said famous traveller who over
heard the monologue, lis the national
dish of the United States?" Mrs. Ter
hume always laughs, but ruefully, when
she repeats this anecdote. Il thought" :"
she says, ''of telling him turkey. But
they cook that better in France than in
America. | thought of mince pie. but
that is English as well as Yankee. At
length replied, with an assumption of
ease and pride that | was far from feel
ing, Baked beans and buckwheat cakes
l was well aware that my interlocutor
had experienced both those dishes, and
was not surprised that his sole comment
should be, 'Fancyr in an involuntary
tone of shocked surprise. ."-Philadelphia
Press