davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
BEHEADED.
Two III Pnso city onicers Dropped
From the Pay Roll.



El Paso, Tex, Nov. i0.--The clty
council, at u regular meeting tonight,
after long and exciting session declared
that ON account Of want OF confidence
IN the chief OF police, William Caples,
aud nigh, captain. T., NJ, Fink, the Mi
ccs are vacant Fink was suspended a
week ago m account Of vhnt he claims
Mas an error In his accounts, but The
bchcnding Of the chief was great sur
prise to every one The council chamber
WIS filled with people who believed thOrc
would be trouble between Mayor Austin
and Alderman Magulim on account of
speeches made yrsicrdny and today on
the street by each concerning the other,
II vs. understood hht lt lielst two score
Of rcyOlyers wore there, belonging 10 the
respective friends Of the Two mru, and
II any excitement had come up thrre
would have been somebody burt Hut
as all were prepared for trouble none
came
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
coNsoMDNrrp COTTON REGION pule
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


VIM Steeplcs aud family. Texas; =, n
Harris, pnblini r. l. nin, Mempais Z,
p. Ikcp, New Orleans; DR. n j. Boyics,
!ioosioG NJ l,cssanor, New York, !. u.
George Nicks, Oklrhoina; 4, ". Cart
wriFht, Amarillo; II. I. slgman. Louis
hna, II. I. blakcncS. Dallas, &, q. Nor,
RS, Ahllenri D. 5. sherman: New York
Nj. Half, San Anionio; Il. n. Eskridgc.
Noviugten; ,. Ncsbitt, 81 Isonis, II. n.
Miller Sulphu. springs; J. NJ. iighuoot.
flyos Coleman; Nat DayidsoaA McCul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
ON HIS OWN CONFESSION.
Davis Was Convicted and Yesterday
He Paid tho Penalty.


Little Rock. Ark, Nov. l0.-Milier
Davia, white, was hanged at Ceuter Polut
Howard county, this morning for the MUIR
der near Chapel Hill, Severe county, In
October OF last year Of Sheriff Callie Dol.
larhlde The murdered man was some
whpt reckless and fino pistol shot He
mad killed ono man, an escaped convict
from Texas. who resisted arrest, and also
wounded one of Davis brothers who was
with the convict. This was given generally
As tho raason Davis murdered DoNarhlde
Davis was convicted on his own confession
mainly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov l0--Five more deaths
have resulted from thecoilision at Seventy
first street on the Rock Island railway.
They are; Lettia Brigham, Chicago;
Dwight w. Snow, Chicago; w. Il. Jamie,
son. Chicago; w. J. Church, Beverly Hill,
Ill., Mrs. Laphnm, Chicago,
This makes eleven deaths resulting from
the wreck, A woman, supposed TO be Car
rie Barnes, was identified to-day as Mrs.
Edward Debeer OF Blue Island, III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
RopBEp THE conpsp


Battle Greek, Mich, Nov. 10. -Assiatant
Sunerintendent Mclniyrc. Of tho .Giuud
torney Clark for warrant for the arrest AZ
q man giving the name Of John Dawson. no
identihed one Of the bodies taken from me
wreck a. his brother Goorrd Dawson. Of
Essex. England, and secured 5000 found
With tho body, The man is said 10 be a
Chicago crook l.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
The M'KENzlE CASE


Sneclnl 20 the Gazette,
sweetwater, Tex. Nov 1O.-Thc famous
Mckenzie casa, transferred here fruui Mar
TN county, IS on trial today lie is
charged With The thcft of cntlC, Therc ARE
about loo witnesses aud u viii take
. week 10 Try tho case, A. NJ, Cart n Of
Fort Worth, aNalsted by ,owan 4 Ftshee
mud T. q Thumond Of Swcetwai " aud
Mr. Smallwood " Colorado represent Me
heuHic. The stutc X REPRESENTED by A. y
Hawkins, district N0Orncy, aud bail 4
hurnty OF Colorado
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
MS PAINTINGS nBIp ur.

Professor L, Eythe, the artist, wears
a look Of annoyance today, caused by the
receipt Of news from Chicago
The contractors, who have levied on
the Texas building at the Worlds fair,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

The Rocl, Island has done wonders
for Mort Worth IN the way Of cheap
coal. and by the way. Fort Worth
should appreciate the Bridgcport people
who have been Instrumental IN bringing
down the price OF coal 10 50 per ton,
The bridgeport coal Is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or Il will hr removed
and money refunded Isn't this fair
onoughg Then telephone 800 for n
trial order,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11

Special 10 the Gazette
Austin. Tex, Nov. 0.--Cbartcred;T The
Samariiams Of Charity Of Marshall. Es-
slmatsd assets. 5000, Not QUE Of ten
,neoypNrators was able TO sign their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-11
HES FLYING HIGH,


By Associated Press.
Now York. Nov. 10-As q es x
lark last night young nlnp n
to be son OF Andrew tarnes sas 4
burg Iron king. his cahman ~ y
man named Justice Hoeh. ~V NM.
this morning. Carnegie WI No. N
press a larceny charge aFnI 49, ~
Others, but he had not slnlsig'its IS
three were discharged, talhsSs ~ il
leading rather a gay hie ~ UT
some weeks.
TAKE A TRIP AROUND 1llh y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
HUNTING MOUNTAIN LIONS.
A Game Worthy of the Efforts of Brave
Huntsmen.

There is one animal that prefer to
hunt above all others, and that is the
mountain lion. | wish my readers could
see the marvellous leaps made by this
huge mountain cat when hard pressed by
a good pack of hounds. Nothing short
of a good pack can run him; thirty and
forty feet he makes at a bound, rising
like winged creature high above the
crossword and chapparal; ground scent
Tor the dogs is barely left, so daintily
does he alight; the hounds must use the
slightly tainted air for their guide. 1t
well-known fact that the mountain
lion stands in the greatestterror of dogs.
When chased by them he will first try to
outrun them; falling in this he will take
TO the nearest tree. But when there is
no tree of refuge, and the lion comes to
BAY, then look out! One stroke of the
powerful paw means dead dog, and un-
less the hunter comes to the rescue with
rife or revolver, the savage brute will
slaughter the whole pack in detail
Should he succeed in killing all the dogs
he will Immediately turn his attention to
the human enemy, whom he considers
the most insignificant OF the pursuers.
A party whom know very we'll met
with terrible adventure while hunting
the mountain lion. The animal came to
bay on the top OF pile of rocks, far up
on the mountain side As matter of
course the dogs arrived there long be-
fore the hunter, and wishing to get as
near as possible to the game. they
crowded onto small buu that pro.
icctcd above the lion position, aud from
there hayed and W0wled nj the quarry.
| The hunter, meantime, worked bis way
up until he arrived, say, within thirty
feet Of the spot Here hc stopped and
was looking around for place from
whence be- could shoot lhc lien dond
without eudangerIug lhc dogs. Nhen.
with e shflll scream Chat went ethulne up
tho canyon, che big eat .pmug upon hlin
threw hlm backward. aad plleIas IL.
huge pass ou p.ihgl aun. lIitml.f pInupd
him @ tte glnund giving hln aa 5tanrl
whatever ln imw kHila ul plslat ths
Nun 81 ifn tlme Haf g.aeHHs HWI
aHH.aH uif - nrhr eff gae fol
na aHss o. it. Haai.IH n.e fH lh.
Nafl 4f.ppnr IsH taa h.fsl mit
lHmfF hHaIml lHH FHIIii. W#H. ih.
lNWaal#. tf ..Wf as4HH NHlhaI# H f
aHI f. f0. IH.s HNt H#t H
llHaE 3. H.H NHl iHsH aH
Nf #tII
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Beds of All Nations.

In the tropics men sleep in hammocks
or upon mats OF grass. The East Indian
unrolls his light portable charpoy or mat
tress, which in the morning is again
rolled together and carried away by him.
The japanese lie upon mating with a
stiff, uncomfortable wooden neck rest.
The Chinese use low bedsteads, often
deliberately carved, and supporting only
mats or coverlids.
A peculiarly of the German bed is its
shortness; besides that it frequently
consists in sort of a large down pillow or
upper Mattress which spreads over the
person and usually answers the purpose
of all other bed-clothing combined.
In England the old four posted bed
stead is the pride of the nation but the
iron or brass bedstead is fast becoming
universal. The English beds are the
largest beds in the world
The ancient Greeks or Romans had
their bed supported on frames, but not
fiat like ours.
The Egyptians had a couch Of pecu-
liar shape, more like an oldfashioned
easy chair with hollow back and seat.
brakes Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
One of Buffers Fees.

The late General Butler used to de-
light in telling of one fee that he secured,
His son, Paul Butler, owned fine dog
which he kept at the family home, in
Lowell. Paul. on his way from the
house mornings, would sometimes drop
into the meat market where the family
supply came from and leayc orders. The
dog knew the store and formed the bad
habit of going around there to have the
butcher throw him bone. This the
butcher neglected to do one morning,
and the dog satisfied his want by taking
from the block a fine sirloin steak and
running off with it.
A few days later the General and the
butcher happened to meet. The butcher
had allowed the theft of the steak by the
dog to rankle in his mind.
General, said he, ''if dog should
come into my meat market and steal a
fine steak, what remedy should haveY
'Send bill for the steak to the owner
of the dog" answered the General, and
off he walked.
The butcher took his edvice and sent
him a bill for 81 for the steak stolen by
Paul Buffers dog. The bill was prompt
ly returned with a check for 81, but With
it was bill for 500 for legal advice.
II collected that bill, too" the General
used to chuckle when relating the story,
though the butcher made fight about
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

back track before finding their mistake,
The veteran hound that stayed pehino
leaped on the rock vacated by the non
and from there saw the perilous position
of his much loved master. With deep
bay that sounded almost like a roar the
noble animal launched himself into the
air and alighted within few feet OF the
lion. The next bound landed him on
the enemys back. The lion turned TO
defend himself from this new foe, and In
doing so lifted one paw from the mans
arm. Knowing that it was his last
chance for dear life, the hunter made
desperate effort, drew his heavy pistol,
and, jamming the barrel against the
lions breast, let him have three shots In
less than as many seconds. Almost with
out culver the fierce animal fell dead
at the side of his intended prey. The
next moment, with a whir, the whole
pack was on the dead mountain king,
mangling him with the greatest ferocity,
as if trying to make up for their unusual
blunder. The hunter will always ac-
knowledge that his old hound bravo"
saved his life on this occasion. i Los An
geles Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Food Kept for Ages.

81 have eaten apple, that ripened more
than 1900 years ago, bread made from
wheat grown before the children of Israel
passed through the Red Sea, spread it
with butter that was made when Eliza
beth was Queen of Eogland, and washed
down the repast with wine that was old
when Columbus was playing barefoot
with the boys of Genoa" said a gentle
man at the Club the other day.
The remarkable spread was given
by an antiquary named Gorbel, in the
City of Brussels, in 1871. The apples
were from jar taken from the ruins of
Pompeii. that buried city to whose peo-
pie we owe our knowledge of canning
fruit.
The wheat was taken from n chamber
in one of the smaller pyramids, the but
ter from shelf in an old we'll in Scot
land, where it had lain in an earthcnware
crock in icy water, and the wine came
from m old vault in the City OF Corinth.
There were six guests at the table, aud
each lad mouthful OF the bread aud a
tcaspoouful Of the wine but was permit.
ted 10 help himself literally TO the butter
there ieiug several pounds OF IL.
Tho apple. jar held about two.thirds Of
gallon. and the fruit was a. sweet aud
the flavor as fine as though pat up yes.
tcrday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Snow-Storms I'm the Sierra Nevada.

II have seen it snow so hard in
Nevada" said James Milburn, ''that
plough with four monster engines be-
hind it would be completely stalled be-
fore it had gone one mile from srow-
shed. The down tumbling fakes would
cover the cleared track so fast that once
the plough got stuck it couldn't back
out and would have to be dug out by
snow hovellers when the storm had
ceased. l have seen two-story houses
completely covered by the snow and
telegraph poles buried out of sight Of
ten in the canous houses are reached
through long tn ,nels in the snow. One
night guide led me through one of
these tunnels and | was amazed to find
myself suddenly transferred from a waste
of wearying whiteness into brilliantly
lighted bar-room filled with men,
which was the anti-room to big dining
establishment and part Of the lower
floor of large two-and- one half -stoyy
boarding house. Not sign of it had
been visible from the outside, not even
a curl of smoke. Snow is snow in the
Sierra Nevadas. There are canons in
the mountains that have it so and 100
feet deep sometimes. y st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Choctaw Executions.

The Choctaws are famous for their
style of executing criminals. They shoot
murderers, and thieves, too, after the third
theft. Under the primitive Choctaw
rules, when man had been sentenced
to death, he was turned over to his
friends, who gave bond for him. The
condemned man wens about his usual
business, settled up his affairs, and on
the day set for execution came to town,
bought coffin, and took it to the court
ground where the sheriff and the sheriff's
men awaited him. Thenif the man about.
to die was right nervy, he tried his coffin
to see if it would fit, arose and crowed,
to let his friends know that he was not.
afraid. A chalk mark was made over
the mans heart, he knelt on a blanket
before his coffin, and the sheriff's depu-
ties made an end of his life with their
rifles. This honorable style of execution
has fallen into disrepute though since.
the Choctaws have become learned in the
civilized ways of the white men. The
last two or three condemned men they
turned loose never came back. They put
them in Jail now pending the shooting
i Kansas City Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
The Old Engineer Reminiscent.

at makes me mad, said the old engi-
neer, ito hear people ask why a man
don't do so and so when his engine
strikes. 1t all comes like a stroke of
lightning. When we piled 'em up in
the Whitesville cut and killed eight,
year before last, l was sitting in my win
dow that night looking ahead as careful
as anyone could. We had started on
the curve and she was going as fast
as the wheels could turn, forty min
utes behind time, and the deuce to pay
if we didn't make it up by morning.
Jimmy Hartsell was feeding Ter every
minute.
Il thought saw a glimmer of light
on the bank ahead. 1t was the flash
from the headlight around the other end
of the curve. Between the time when
| caught that flash and when saw the
headlight swing around the cut as big as
a tub it couldn't have been the hundredth
part of a second. We were nose to nose
before | realized-no, | don't think
realzed--bu put on the air with one
yank, yelled to Jimmy and fell out oil
the window. When they threw water
in my face | s'posed l was cut all up
The wreck was on fire. an people wat
hollerin' underneath laid there feelin
of myself, expectin' every minute
to find soft, bloody place, but | wal
all right, and three days after / went tC
Jimmy's funeral. After that dom
want no man to tell me what you ough
to ~ Chicago News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
Pitching Hay In the Dark.

+. Biggs, the contractor, went up into
his hay loft Wednesday evening to pitch
down some feed for his horses. Il was
quite dark in the barn at the time, and
in sticking the pitchfork into what he
thought was part of a bale of hay lifted
up man. The man was very drunk
and it is supposed he had crawlcd up
into the loft to sleep OIL his debauch.
Mr. BigGs helped the follow downstairs
and as soon as they reached the ground
the latter walked away, much to the re
lief o. MIR Biggs, who at first feared be
had run the fork through the man =
body. II isa great wonder that the Eel
low Was not seriously hurt The man
was a stranger aud how be came to seek
"A slerping place ii Nv BIggs barn Is %
mystery. Napa ,taLl Journal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25
son, and some have made clear profit
of $3.50 an acre.

son, and some have made clear profit
of $3.50 an acre.
DURING 1891 about $50 more persons
were killed by wild beasts in India than
during the preceding year. The number
killed in 1890, however, was very low;
still the figures for 1891 are about $50 in
excess of the mean. The yearly average
of persons killed by wild beasts in India
is between $500 and 5000. The NOR
tally from snake bites is much greater,
varying from 21,0O0 to %, 900 annually.
In one district of Bengal, Hazaribagh,
no fewer than POS deaths were due in
1891 to single brood of man-eating
tigers.
Phil ARMOUR, according to the Chic
ago papers, has hundred dollars placed
on his desk every morning, which he dis
tributes in charity during the course of
the day. HIS bill for luncheon often
runs up as high as 40 cents, while some
of his clerks spend nearly dollar. But
then they don't have to drop hundred
dollars day in charity.
A NORTH CAROLINA genius proposes a
novel scheme for providing an endow-
ment for college in his vicinity. He
suggests that the trustees insure the lives
of fifty men, between the ages of 40 and
so, for so, 900 each, and as the insured
die off and the amounts of the policies
are turned in convert the money into a
fund for the college. This would mean
an endowment of $500, 600 at some time
or other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

seyeu Wa, considered "a haIf pamhpr
and ihlauahHal lho scriptures 81 lrp
uuruil4 ufni IS sufh ihH seventh sea
al sfguuih ga e1t iHlmafs u0kUl
alz.4 ls s.Hrl eIlh mHgHiaH pnars
If hWNHf Iha sak ln nft BE- aat hr
eef hf WnfaiIiWH raF. Ait be-
sal eHaia .## p. mff.Is Hf.af h.r
h4atN H M. HsWF
EaN. lIa .al IHH EH mr
f hn.E AsI aaI 8. as HsI
.a.H "..a WH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-25

A Fnrls eahlcgmm saws, "fhe prlu
ciml ftraetufo 0i the French section at
ChIngo still Boz che National pavilion.
n uu. 81 madg 10 wead aud plaster lu
Initiation "a STONE. Il will 10 IL hand
fum. lgpo "a Cos decorative ftYln e aF'
,LN. afa su p0nuhf 90 day the lH'
Nr.. Alt hr wees usirml.f stlsfneA
at0 .tfguUi0unsNlfHblo Artistic tslaf,
nhUNaHI hs HHf afeH lrHm fuaHa Ga
tI.I.f. lau halaIlal HII u fNe
NNI aNHa Ni.e aaFllH ntA Hat 3
lhH wfHHt 81 tha
aaf mIrs e. IH ta1HHi
...aN IfH.I .I.IIfa "a
.... . M.aH p "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

newly appointed Board ot Forestry
aud Agriculture,
Some years ago company at Wai.
| luku, Maui, called the Alden Fruit
| aud Taro Co, took up the mahuIaca
/ turc al pot hy machinery, IL strug,
| g'cd on for few years untsi II had TO
/ Succumh, The company has recently
been roSuscitated under the name ot
the Hawaiian Fruit and Taro Compa.
ny. This company, In addition Ia
| manufacturing or pounding poi 10y
maehiue, instead of hy the old fash.
toned hand pounding process. manu-
features preparation called taro
flour, Ii Is put up In suitable hags,
keeps we'll, and Judging from the tes-
tjmonials received from members of
the medical faculty and from private
individuals, il should prove valuable
article OF diet in the sick room and
for the use of dyspeptics. The same
company sells an article styled "I'aro
maioo,N or Hawaiian maccaroni,
which may be cooked In number of
ways, In the vicinity of Honolulu,
Mr.. l. Wilcox has factory where
the kalo is prepared into poi by ma
chinery.
An attempt 10 manufacture the kalo
into species OF flour was made by
the Engli,h missionaries In Tahiti so
far back as 1893. Ellis in his Polyne-
sian Researches, says ''when destitute
of foreign supplies, we have attempted
10 make flour with both the breadfruit
and the taro, by employing the ma
tives 10 scrape the root and fruit into
kind of pulpy paste, then drying 1t
in the sun, and grinding it in hand
mill. The taro in this state was some
times rather improved
One writer in explaining the ease
with which the natives are able to
sustain themselves, states that the
kalo grown on a square mile of land
is sufficient To feed Is, 15l persons dur
ing whole year. Another writer of
more recent date places the figure
rather lower. He estimates that
square mile of kalo will afford enough
food 10 sustain 12,2Ti persons for
year. Taking the latter figure as
nearest the mark it shows how easily
the native may sustain himself and
family if he viii only take the trouble
to cultivate n small patch of kalo foi
his own use.
PAKAHA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
Il NEW YORK World EDI-
TORS COMMENTS ON
HA WAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Views of Mr.. CIeyeIanG-BI0unt
Hard as ROaYd-Hieh
Praise of Pres. Dole.

DR.. Bowen. of the editorial staff
of the New York World and special
correspondent of that paper, re-
turns to the Coast by the Australia
this morning and will proceed di-
rectly TO Washington. DR.. Bowen
is a man of marked ability. He
has made a study of the Hawai-
ian situation and is on the in
side, so far as the American side
Of the question is concerned. "I
was with Mr.. Cleveland" said
DIR. Bowen, when the news of
the Hawaiian revolution arrived.
Mr.. Cleveland is not man who
expresses an opinion without an in
vestigation, but he remarked at
once that the United States could
not suffer any European power to
take the islands. That is the only
comment he made"
"What do you think are Mr..
Cleveland's views On annexation ?"
"They are in abeyance."
DR.. Bowen had conference with
Mr.. Cleveland before leaving the
East, and he is familiar with the
nature Of Mr.. Blount's instruc-
tions. Speaking of the lat
ter'g call on the ex-Qneen,
he explained that it was entirely
unofficial, and had no political
significance whatever. 1t was the
result Of an intimation from Lililu-
okalani which was conveyed to Mr..
Blount that she was disappointed
at his not having called upon her.
The American Envoy said nothing
during the interview, but listened
to what she had to gay.
The absurd hopes entertained as
to the ex-Queen's restoration being
brought by the reporter to DR..
Bowen'g notice the latter stated
that he had himself told the ex-
Queen that she had nothing Of the
sort to hope from Mr.. Blount. He
thought she.had no more illusions
on that point.
Mr.. Blount'g investigation, DR.
Bowen thought very exhaustive and
unprejudiced. He il after The
facts and has no more sentiment
man q board" The question o
annexation DR.. Bowen regards as n
complicated and intricate one, both
from the American and Hawai-
ian standpoint. He does not Mt
tach 90 much importance as GONE
10 the strategic argument. On The
other hand he looks on the settle
rnent Of the question AZ II matter d
national policy, not Of sentiment.
From the Hawaiian standpoint
the worst feature is the delay, Will
business stagnant and little pros
| pect of settlement before the lat
fall or winter.
DR.. Bowen expresses himself
with warm admiration NJ to the
islands, their climate and people
lie speaks in especially high terms
Of President Dole. "Yon are yer,
fortunats IN having such n man a
The head Of the Goyernment-witl
80 much moderation aud firm
ness In an extensive ae4uaiBt
aBcs with political life in Earop
Df. Bowen intimated that he ha'
not met many who surpassed him
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
gATrxG POL

when about % eat poi, tfs better
eiasses of ratiyes used fnger-boUls,
pntoot hoJof Tina, both before and
Aloef eating. II is needless " add that
spoons, knives and forks were c0nspi-