davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
rEMS of LOCAL INTEREST

KtltiNte ~ bthhrbtoNS.
The Reformed congregation is
Spairing the old Union church.
Chestnuts are quite plentiful here
bout and retail at 8 cents a quart.
In. Guntzberger went to the city
i Tuesday to lay in supply Of fall
bd winter clothing.
iA. NJ. Garman and wife, of near
fremont, spent Sunday with rela-
ves in Middleburgh.
Mrs. Henry Reigle of Pine street
III down a flight of stairs on Sun
hy morning, and sustained several
hinful bruises.
Among the Worlds Fair Wis
|ors from this place whom we fail
h TO note last week were Prof. G.
Herman, Prof. +. G. Bowersox
BID D. A. Kern.
| [ have just received a large stool;
hats, trimmed and untrimmed,
Intern hats, &C., at astunishingly
wv prices. Call and see them.
NETTIE Cohen,
Selinsgrove, Pa.
A. G.. Hornberger, of Aline, on
bturday presented the editor of the
osr with a bag of the finest, largest
bd most delicious apples we have
Ter tasted. Thank you, Abner.
% it again.
Ia GRAND BARGAIN FOR SPoRTsMEN.-
be undersigned will sell at bar.
lin Winchester Rifle, calibre 40,
pdel 1876 with pistol grip, as good
,new, original price $50.
p. BILLHARpT, Middleourgh,
z. q q X -. a.
kEw GooDs. II have received La.
|es Dress Goods, Tricots and Suit
IS which will be sold at bottom
ices for cash or for produce. No
lmissionAfree to all. Come and
e. j. w. SwARTz,
Middleburgh, Pa.
MISTAKEN Souls VINO DREAM OF
Iss. The following marriage Ii
nses have been granted since our
st publication:
Enos Benfer. Jackson Twp,
Lydia L. Kline, "
oliver G.. Rice, Port Trevorton.
Amelia +. Campbell Dundore.
Judge Savidge, of Sunoury, has
hdered a decision to the effect
ut man who allows his cattle to
sture on the unenclosed wild lands
another must pay for that pas
rage, and declares that the own
of such unenc'osed wild lands is
I required to fence in his land.
S. Howell has returned home
pm an extensive trip to relatives
4 friends in Kansas. He was
Bsent when the boomers took
session of the Cherokee strip,
his description of the race for
possession of the lands is most
eresting.
lllic j., a valuable trotting horse
ned by VIM. Adams, of Young
Fn, Ohio, died at the Milton fair
Punds Thursday morning of pleu-
The mare was sired by Mohocli
I and although but three years
last month, had developed the
nderful speed 1919. Mr. Adams
used $1,000 for her in Pittsburg
apt. Geo. Kuhn who had been
ested for impersonating Gov
ment officer in connection with
Geo. II. Dauberman crooked
sion transactions, was tried be-
the u. s. Court at Pittsburg
on last Saturday was honorably
uitted, the jury having deliberat-
bot over Is minutes.
has been shown by analysis
a young person weighing l5i
nds is composed of 9G pounds OF
pr, 8 pounds of white of egg, II
less than one pound of pure
S4l pounds of fat, 81 pounds OF
sphate of lime, o ounces of sugar
starch, ounces of foride of
um @ ounces of phosphate of
nesia and little ordinary table
Think of it, young man! That
ltiful Young lady whom you wol0
as apiller of unadultered sweet
doesn't contain 3 ounces Of
r. :,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02

Mrs. Dr, Shindel and grandson
Willie spent Sunday with friends
aud relatives in Mifllinburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02

Mrs. DIR. j. Y. Shindel went to
Philadelphia on Wednesday to con
suit a specialist for ear trouble, and
we hope she may find relief. She
was accompanied by Mrs. John A.
Moatz.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-02
Mauch chunk Democrat.
Sc Hucka Rumm.

See hucka in der Bar-shtoop rum,
I'm shpoutsa Duwocks bree
Nd dreckicha Shtories hara wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

,rere trimmed with a row Of large mother Vi -.
hrttons The coat sleeves volumnous' 49,
Jacket opened on blouse made Of tucKe' -
cwes muslin with coffee-colored lace ihse
Over this wide and beautiful conec-coioreu 10
scarf was tied around the neck; this huhB !"
waist and was looped with small jeweiieu - f',
The conee-colored rough-and-ready hat WIN " u.s.
tulle veil had edges borlered with very ha''o"
,o,nted crown had the sides two white He'''''
wings and was trimmed with white velvet ro9',
toppel with cut jet crescents. The pam VIM"
silk lines; the white parasol had cofee-coiore' ~
settings. ,a
Who but n Partisan would have thought OUT anu
perfected the costume described below? An en-
broidered India muslin. slightly yellowed by age
was made with a full slightly gorcd round Shn'
the delicate embroidery being the only rmfni5.
This was worn over a perfectly fitting bell Sh.''
of ivory -colored white satin. little ruche Vi '
latter showing dainty under the hem OF the NIUE
lin at the bottom. The waist was quite Il H''"
of art in the way of drapery and odd effect
Now wouldn't combination Of India muSi'"
lace. ivory satin and brown cloth sound qu''e I'M
possible?' said the woman who was describing '
costume which was worn by the Princess de =
a fair Russian who is doing" America ana 'he
Exposition. and yet it was in perfect taste am
very quiet in it's effect-hardly observable, III ldo'
AT a little distance. except for the general an VI
distinction which well-built French coslu' ILL.,,
sure 10 give. over smoothly fitted satin hhlns
the muslin and lace were drapped IN lulls ~
folds following closely the contour OF the rs III h 20
forming a belt and softenins the edge oi ,',Ii
cafe lait colored ladies' cloth, which reacheu ~
he elbow the lower tnr' o. we me arm do
not know how this sounds To you, but you n" ~,
no idea how gracieuse' was the effect produceu ny
the dark. slender woman dressed In TINS oud ni'A'
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
A half-,ullt church
And a tumblc-dovn steeple,

the early settlers were too poor to pay parson
salary sufficient preclude the necessity for sccn
lar work. or 10 keep up the dignity OF ste"pi"'
There may, Of course have been other reasons Tor
this neglect and tho pensioners have iiy deserved
the forcbc adjective Of the Jingle. but 1t Is kinder
at this late dav give them the benefit OF the doubt
and II nav be- that after ALL the worthy parson Ike
many another fshcd only for pleasure
However that may bc. the waters OF the Abe
marie still tempt the angler. whether II be TOT
sport or gain. and tho fisheries along this inner
coast furnish employment to several hundred people
every year.
The regular begins In February and lasts til
June: but early In the fall the nets are tarrcd ana
mendcd. and then hung on tall poles and stretched
along the shore to dry. The occasion IS always n
most unwclcomc one 10 the farmer and the house
Wife for labor Is well paid at tho fisheries and men
ard women leave the field and Kitchen with nacrity.
Bnt at Is an III wind that blows nobody GOOD and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

room is filed with brilliant yellow glare, whch
draws every homely object from Its shadowy hioins
place, and sends the old setter. growing from DIS
rest the hearth. In this temporary brightness 'he
shadows assume the most gIotesque ana esahuc
forms. rising and falling witcb-llke against fhe WALL
and even running the sands
And with what an appetite the fisherman ats down
to his supper of fresh fish, cornbre:d ana conecs
A king, surfeitcd with dantes, might envy him this
and the sleep that follows.
When III, fisheries are not too far the owners
often drive home at night returning early In the
morning. This Is not always feasible, however. as
some Of the largest hnuls made at night There
fore, With the first pleasant weather. many wives
close their town houses and 90 down to share tn
cabin. II there children In the family II Is
usually n jubilee Occason the long days, MIRO WIN
games on the sanu ana sails In the fishing bois,
passing all too quickly for them.
II Is welcome holiday for the mother too, as there
Is no housekeeping to speak Of and she can SIT all
day under the pines, or lie at ease on the beach,
secure from nclghborly calls comment.
But there Is day In the year when the place
Is invaded BY horde OF plea rc seekers from the
villagc The rolllcking crowd is composed prfn-
cpally Of school children ard the day IS a holiday
Easter Monday. All the morning the town Is In a
fcrmcnt Little maids run here and there in their
fresh cotton frocks and wide straw hats, calling
gayly TO each other they swing their wellhned
lunch baskets scramblng into the great wagons with
little timld squcals they slip the hay: and big
boys about ordering the smaller lads with fine
air OF superiority and playing the gallant to the girls
After the customary bitches and delays they are of
with a Joyous shout, and then how queer the town
| seems!
It l. so still and sober. All the village could do
better without Its birds and flowers than Its Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
ROOM ~ TEXAS.
From The Menu

r,ro,, The Memphis Appeal Avalanche
LII, ,he largest OF the United staen ., raoder
TeSaS' oe9 800 square miles To NE ca r'. sho,v
area oi PES. may seem very httle ny .h..
these Is that the Lone Star state Is "Cln acet
howeEt,, times as large as the state vi |o"''e@SS
cut ..,,,, IN run a railway train from
II II 49,, VT 10 Texas and back IN a DAY ana u
ConnecttU could take the entire popuiat,oh OF we
me III state as given In the last census AT Every
Nutmes ,,non lie return 10 tonnectct mere
trip, ar he &c many persons in the state as there
shoua o., w the Train left with ts cargo and II
was nerson were placed upon an acre OF ground
upon pp,,n.d TO make to depopulate Con-
times before accomplishing it's mis-
,on and then there would remain In Texas 7O5,Se
emnty acres. $4,000. ,.x
e' II the entire State Of Texas were planted with
cnrr and the hills two feet apart and the
rows were three feet apart. and II every man.
woman and child In the state Of Connecticut were
Sc, TO work In the field to hoe the corn and eacn
person able to and did hoe two hills IN nve
minutes. 1t would take this army OF ian sHers
seven years. go days and hours 70 hoe eve.y
hill OF corn in thu State. laborins continuously
dav and night. s65 days each year: 49,. n,.
The who fears that he could not eioJ ~. Az ~
way around In the crowded West wltnou. Ia -
the nap OF his coat sleeves may garner sD,is lion
lace from the statement that the entI' H,p n nj.
III tho globe 400 OOG 0O0 souls dvioeu ~ rereS
lies OF Ave persons each couiI b, oca.er lot and
each family with a house on mn' -acant Family
there would still remain 50.O0O'VW 'aeA"'
lotR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

II Is frequently cold and dl,agrecabc. and the "p'"
who are mpcryouS Ia u torrid sun. suffer er"''' wv"
the exposure: but with the approach oil SP''"e Wv
weather T. p.r,cc for ont door work.
The buildings are mere cabins Of the slhlp"N'
struciion. seldom containing more than on" W -
rooms, That Of he master being made "hi' v. 49,
more habitabc bv the addition ~ wflihE wv"
comfortable bed and a chair or two from noun ~
the deep fireplace would redeem even phihe' '"o"
and At nlrl piled high with OAK and pine '''' - :
Gus HIGHT /, sends forth transforms he VINO" uh'
scene * the tired fisherman drorS ah'hor III '"''
Tiny haven after a day OF toll on the com' "n'N"rP'
beach, h" forms the central figure "i p'''"'' -,
and hcaunfnl. The blrk-'ogS hav" "ir'oN "'''
down io steady gllw: the ir"sh'r i'ii''N ""'' y"
their amateur Grcwork; f1r drowSy. p''rrhe SUM-
and within tho circle 81 their Iadanc" All 'hi'S' r.
changed. The hare wr,l- and '"hd'h HOT NV l'''
ground. for the nickrrinf light ara Tue >'H""m
each other among the l,ng, black r'f''r' '"c "'',
ware In which III, f.agrl supper j. h'lhH p'p'''u
shn,. HE ,ivrrp and III" yH!lo" "'''"'" 'o"' VI
the ov"rsccr make. BEAUTIFUL l!' 81 co'o'' ""' e''
hi, ank Geur. In the freight.
Dnah screens her black fac" rs Thr Dc""S WV
the glowing Goals 10 turn the savlry hSn VI "'p
the hoccnkc her white turbdn ana brieh' o''Ns car
rings adding Just the high light ncrheo III p'e'"''
Of such deep warm tones. some one mus
I" light God knct" Oh the fire. ana immcu''A' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Puget BOUND FISH STORIES.
or The Chicago Evening Journal.

TrOm The Chicago Evening JUUTHHI'
-, .orns with fish Wonderful
st,res 70 told of them SO plentiful are the sam
on that during the season when they are runnh !;
nm tho streams II Is said they Will rush. up u
brook 40 thckly as to wedge together ana Ior I
n bridge that one walk across In 1uinpin, INV
falls OF small creeks they otteh aceIa ,s tne
selves terribly on sharp rocks salmon Is nv, V,e
favorite fish OF this country Even the ,as told
how a lady uptown had pet salmon IL sea son
I'm certain little cove. During the ra,hy With
Tho LADY r,,uld come each day TO feeu !, VIZ,
bread When she would start back II wom,n s then
IN the watery streets AMI follow "'' ~
swim down again to Its little cove ,or. One
Very queer fish cansh, In tS srsd and packed
kind is called candle fish, IL y ,o u tbe fishermen
use them homes and tsa1 al instead
all the boats the SOUND gse me heads of the
sh in I,S the snS bacssons acts
tall which. In CONJUNCTION VIA, ondie They eat this
ah and when cooking It Is 50 fat 1t fries ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE DOG S.irED ms LIFE.
From The Naval and MnIlnry ssctch Book.

From MIMI
In the year los. when N" English made an - u,
tack uIon 4. NalO, i Frerrh shepherd rolHpI''
"a act ~ Guide Ia the Cold >frram Cuar.s. ana pm
posely led them a,tray orIrrai Vernon ordered ' r
Ia he hanged. That officer used 20 say thar hr ~
witnessed anything NOR" affecting than the 'n"rls W.
The shepherds dog To hinder The from pui'inF IA
rope round hi, masters neck. Thr cNccuilpirr h'ii
no small difficulty in keeping the afcc'ionaie ANNA
or although assisted bN tN0 drummer, who ~ -
thc reputation Of having been practScd dog H'ei''
I'm Westminster. .
But John linl l. poor creature when u com
IN the pinch" General Vernon used add when '.
ing the story. and could not find II In my heart ~
mi the stubborn fellow To death for his patroliS
20 after well frightening him, and almost breaking ~,
heart by threatening TO have his dog destroyed, N'
him 60. and the faithful creature with him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

zouave jacket the full bodice Is Of rich hello
trope silk, covered with exquistely fine Jets. The
Illustration shows clearly how the picturesque
sleeves made
A and charming summer toilet Is entirely
made Of yellow chiffon over yellow silk. The skirt
Is founced up TO the hips with narrow chiffon ruff
1es separated by wide saffron colored silk galloons
worked with variegated shades of yellow beads.
which. at close intervals. form long pendants that
fall in tassels the chiffon ruflies. The gathered
yellow chiffon blouse, made adherent 10 the lining
is trimmed with wide belt Of saffron galloon
with pointed tabs radiating from II and extending
to the shoulders. front and back. with the points
Joining the shoulders. Below this belt a width
of yellow chiffon is folded on the hips; then II is
brought forward and the side is tied into large
bow, with ends falling to the bottom Of the skirt
The ends heavily trimmed with rows OF the
galloon and fringe of beads TO match that on the
skirt. The sleeves made entirely OF puned
yellow chiffon, and a shoulder cape OF the galloon
has creves of yellow chiffon. The wide-brmmed
leghorn hat is twisted into an 1880 bonnet shape
trimmed inside the rim with wealth OF shaded
yellow There is tuft of black feathers for
the top trimming. and the back brim is dented
and has black velvet roses nesting In the dents.
Another Paris costume-a simple and pretty one
for a young girls OF sky blue crepon trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
NOTES ON DRESS.
SOME PARIS CoSTUMES7PIoUE AGAIN WORN
THE GOWN OF 4 RUSSIAN PRINCESS

poNN Of \ III SSIAN PRINCESS.
The thick pique, formerly called "Marseillase"
Is again coming into fashion In Paris; II shows
the tendency OF the return of stiff materials Wom-
en- who have symmetrical figures wear pique
made after the old Princess" pattern. The seams
are run up with coored cord or a white open in
serting lined with color. Long basques for jackets
are again coming into favor. The long basques In
pique dresses simulate the double skirt. and the
jackets enable the wearer to put on any Of the
many fancy bouses which now so much the
fashion. The sleeves cut like a large coat
sleeve on the upper arm. and tight fitting
the forearm. Although all these piques have white
grounds. with delicately colored designs, they all
look hot. and 1t is doubtful II they will long re-
main the fashion anywhere but at the seashore
where 1t Is impractcabe to wear thin. flmy goods
With the revival OF this thick wash goods women
have taken their white wash Peticoats out Of their
hiding places, and these replace the beautiful
silk underskirt which for the last five years has
been the most elegant part of a woman's toilet
pretty toilet of black lace over satin has the
three deep founces which practically form triple
skirts. and which are now much worn abroad The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

oinner FUMES. Finally let the days repasts come
to an end with well-madc post prardial black coffee
served IN the very prcttest and daintest ems that
1t Is possible to procure and II practicable for,ake
the dining room for the piazza after the dessert has
beer served. Here small round table should be
rouhd WIN 'he coffee ana llQururs all ready and the
refreshing ana pleasant Interchange Of ideas over the
fragrant Java or Mocha will soothe the wenry spirit
ard help the quiet, rroSeful feeling that should come
with the closing OF the .iay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

while the farmer grumbcs the merchant Smiles Tor
the darby /, naturally improvdcnt. and higher wages
ONLY mean higher living. Thus Saturday night sees
Kim stru'ting 10 town like lord. with his pocKe's
well filed. while Monday morning he returns 10 WORK
rs poor ~ ever sudden prosperity is apt to develop
latent weaknesses and the women prove this AS iny
az the men-the latter indulging their appetite for
drink the former their love for nncry. darby OF
the old regime delights In nothing much As the cast
of garments ~ de qualry folks" chcerfully sur
rendering her last penny for the remains Of tule
party dress three sizes too small which she wears
with ovcrv c.nlng pride at tho neat "mcetin'.'
Then. with great expectations they await this ar
nual financial food tide making plans ana debts WIN
confidence for II matters not 10 them whether me
fish RIM well or otherwise II Is the owner who takes
the chances And fishing Is as uncertain as LOT
terry. wlthou, any pcrccpthle cause. on" haul VIII
be- phcnOmonally large while another scarcely war
rant, the trouble ~ landing II. Perhaps II Is ms
element Of uncertainty which constitutes lis charm
for II Is said that the man who ono" fishes VIII never
do arythns ,ls. and undoubtedly the free dom ana
unconvcntonaly Of The life Is an added attraction
Long before the real work begins thu owner IL
busy engaging "hands." charcring vessels. buying
provisions securing Ice and corresponding with var
Gus commission merchants. A. the tire advances
ne crows absolutely ubiquitous. bnton boiling every
other man. and making endless memorondums on the
backs Of old envelope. In front Of the min street
hotel a large furnshc, pleasant shade for these
little interviews and here. with chairs we'll tilted
and amid generous rain Of tobnccn jnicc, prospects
are discussed and agreements made. Another fnvor
Iir spot /, the village poSoicc, where the entire
populiion. from the Mayor down 10 the oldest darby
NAV be- seen during the course OF the day. Vita
these details satisfactorily arranged. there sll re-
mains tie labor Of preparation AT the beach.
But at last all Is IN running order. and The fisher
man Is Installed In his rough cabin home. At first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Cotha, brother OF the lamcnted Prince Consort o.
Queen Victoria Is beyond the Biblical limit by sew
cral years The Grand. Duke OF saxe-welmar. wbe
lives in the beautiful town made famous by Goetne'
Schiller Hcrder weland and LIST, has reisned more
than fifty years. and has celebrated the hftlet ami.
vors,rv ~ his marriage. The Prince Regent a
Bavaria has also lived more than three score years
and ten The King OF Saxony Is "whitehaired ana
SEVENTY, and the Grand Duke OF Baden ana inc
Duke OF Melnngen men approaching the ume
when they will be called old. The Prince OF Lippe-
Dctmo,d died only a few weeks ago, at the age OF
seventy seven
Out none Of the petty German sovere'gns VINO toos
part with Emperor william I, BIS great Chanceho!
and his immortal Field Marshal In the recreation OF
the German Empire L. more popular than ire "rana'
Duke Frederick william OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. onv
few DAYS ago he celebrated the semi-centennal an
niversary Of his marriage TO the Grand-Duchess Au'
gusta, his COUSIN who was born Princess OF 'rees
Britain Great preparations had been made by -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

Thosc who suffer fr III our tropical summer climate
my M olad +, nave tllier a.ions in regard 20 hot
v,a,her meals added to the lint pnbishei ~ THESE
columns last sun'ay - ,,
Luncheon comprises 80 much OF 20 h''io, "o'''"'"e
10 the habits or requirements OF ue l'hi"S' '""'
l. hard 10 lay down any DEFINITE rni's """u' It, "
there arc vonnc children who cannot have Late am
nor thorn u,u, pcc.sslril, be n bol Joint AM steam
inc ,o,,. ,,i I'm that case The sii","aru ma!
sgaiu he made useful for these heavier hlah"s ~"
ROM should bc darkcncd. the ho"'fN "o'' ~"
and even the china may b" co"' III '"'o' Wv 81,
WHO s,ays LOYALTY In town w,h hrr h"No'n" ''''' "
Ill. summer says that she mas P'' w . .
tinted a cool green. which She uses Chg ~ INV '',
weather and that il really act, a. a r'l'Hh ,s
entrees and fish are generally huch more acc'p''i
tLan tie COZ yciitional meal and pjtat''~' '"'' "
Salads and sjewcd fruit or jclil'~, are n"'' ''-
sustain nature unil elmer uh' "i"i' wv VIZ ,
ode or olaret cup will be- iound rclr'a"'e a.
ages. Just here IT may bc remarks" ""' =, -,
snur,.o,,,o tho former AS IL deserves. II ,h"id !"
served Ia IA glass pitcher aud made q'i'' wa" W."
OH sugar. with slices OF lemon III the P'''' VI
Iced coffee 1, al.o r,rc hing and both miy b. s'r'ru
q, o'clock with waferlikc bread ana butter vi "s"
Cakes Ia place OF the hot tea USUALLY 'i'" ~ ~
hour. A.
Finally, after the days work ana pay ""'"
oagglEg san AT last leaves the car'h w Vo"P -,
Goodness. comes dinner The most important m''' VI
cooness too many decorations or snse'S''"' ~
much effort bring abou, an oppressive effect. f"'''
thing must light and delicate. i'" l. ""''
decorative and refreshing In appearance anu WIZ" .
little trouble II may find place win me ho"''' "
frit and should always De- with the r'iEh's'
soups In hot weather should be well p"Vor" """
clear. no, thick high -coord Lately II has ''' =.
the fashion TO have 1t cold also. In which case ~
should be- served IN cups ~ the thnnes' por''''''
After soup the fish viii follow with plpna"'f ="
tsftarr sauce. In India and other hot climates u -
Web knosn that highly seasoned dishes are i""."
sought after, and their spccialtcs wonlh prono'' "
acceptable during shorter but quite nS u!'"s
season. Joints, II they served at ALL sho"id u"
small and on 10 account fat or rich. salad IN not
weather should never DE omitted. II may form
separate be served with the cheese. Inc
aessert should be- either fruit or ices or BOTH ana 'he
entire dinner should be long enough to aiio"
- dining room TO become hot or redole0t Of tne