davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
The Horticultural Society.

The meeting of the Rhode Island Horti-
cultural Society held last evening, was
very interesting. There was a discussion
of the question, "Whst are the best
varieties of fruit OF the gardens and or
chards OF Rhoae Island?" President Rus
sell, Thomas j. Parker, s.. II. Manches-
ter, Henry Il. Root and others participant
ed. Alfred Powell, gardener for Mrs. 4.
T.. |. Goddard; William Hill, gardener for
Mrs. I. Z. shepard, and j. Macrac re-
ceiveu prizes for the best floral exhibits.
There were six members admitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
Fire in a Physicians Office.

The alarm of fire rung in from box 10
shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. was for
a fire in a closst In the Office OF DIR. J. I.
Cooney, at the corner OF Gladstone avenue
and Charles street. The building is owned by
Charles Paterson. and tho fire was caused by
an oyerheated stove pipe. The damage VIII
not probably amount 70 $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

Englhnd's proposals to Venezuela are
nkin to the offer of the white man to the
Ipdian after the days hunting was over.
"You can take the turkey buz2ard, and
I'll take tho turkey, or III take the tur.
key, and you can take the turkey buzz
zard." Could anything havo been fairerf
-philadeiphia ENQUIRER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
FINANCIAL NEWS
Market is Still Narrow and
Professional
SteadineSs of Reading Still Due to
Clear Manipulation.
special to The New,

New YORK. Nov. 2l.-The market Is mar
row, and neither down turns nor advances
can be expected to 30 far. IL was thought
last night that prices would be higher today
that there was no real change in the situa-
tion.
Friends OF Tobacco laid stress yesterday on
the long time which must elapse before the
attorney. general can secure n nnal verdict In
his suit against the company. IL was thought
that moro than two years would elapse before
tho highest court in the State could finally
pass upon the matter at issue.
The turn that was made in Manhattan and
Western Union yesterday was not significant
of anything moro than a rail- on the shorts.
lhese specialties will not go contrary TO the
rest of the market. and as speculation is
wholly professional, the rallies, temporarily.
will be restricted 10 l or 2 per cent.
The steadiness of Reading in the last few
days has been chiefly due TO Wormser & Co.,
who have bought on declines and sold on
rallies in quantities sufficient to check the
movement each way.
GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Joseph says: The market Is still very
narrow and highly professional. Short inter
est is apparent 10 Manhattan, st. Paul and
tnS hlc nof IN llhtAg ~ 10 ~ HhiNh
point or two made by buying Jersey Central,
Delaware s. hudson, Lackawanna and Read.
ing. An effort is making to break Sugar; soil
IL on rallies only"
The Bank OF England rate is unchanged-2
per cent. Consols are better.
london ~ 3 better for h& NJ, upd un-
changed for the rest of the list; discount
rates, IL.
Ex-Secretary Foster says that II Congress
will pass a law requiring the payment of a
portion Of duties on imports in gold. there
will be no trouble in keeping the treasury re-
serve far above the hundred million mark.
The real amount of treasury gold Is $50, 500,
coo; II will be about ss4. 600, 600 Saturday. The
excess OF expenditures SO far this month is
"a. 4s3. 9s3.
Spot Copper in London is 4&A; futures,
43 Is. The market is ST, ly and = up.
Refined Sugar is unchanged.
The old Moloney bugbear has been revived
again In Gas.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Things are looking up IA little around town,
aud the leading brokers report some good
business within the past few days. Some
Telephone stock has been sold, and there has
been a demand for some Of the Industrials,
Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe Company
being in the van. The Providence ational
Worsted and American Screw stocks are In
good demand. and the feeling toward both is
better than for some time. IL is unfortunate,
but true, that Gas and Electric are being
somewhat neglected. There has been some
demand recently for the good issues OF bonds
that win net D per cent. Several blocks OF
such have been sold above par recently, they
being those of the Lowell Electric Light Com
pany which, besides paying per cent. on the
stock. the interest on tho bonds and allowing
for all operating expenses, shows net earnings
for the six months ending September 20 OF
Sl0,9 0s. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
NOT VERY COLD.
Less Than Four Degrees Below Freez-
ing This Morning.

or course the city hall weather man
cannot ~foretell weather conditions, and
he doesn't pretend TO, but he can tell
something about the drop in the local
thermometer since i O'Clock yesterday af-
ternocn. At that time the mercury
reached g. degrees above zero and at z
gres above. Although the previous days
of this month have been more unseasona-
BILE than usual there have been very few
days when, in November, the tempera-
utre has been lower han today. In 1883,
on the 18th. IL got down TO 10; in 1889, on
the 10th. % was reached, and on Novem-
Der 20, 1894, the record shows that il was
1910 above, only. At IL O'Clock this fore
loon 1t was 32i2, and ct 1880 +. M. it
was 33i2.
The Llean average of the lowest record
since 1881, and up TO the present date,
has been about Is degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
NATURALIZATION.

At the headquarters of the Republican City
Committee, 70 Weybosset street. at 8 o'clock
this evening. a meeting for the purpose Of
prompting the work of naturalization will be
held. All citizcns'who have not yet obtained
their papers are requested TO bo present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted TO 1894, 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21

Hoods pills ; ;s. s; All a, % ..,,. 'r e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-21
PETITION DISMISSED.

BY an opinion by Justice Tillinghast
IN the case of Thomas II. Foster VS..
Frank {. Angel, town treasurer OF North
Providence, filed TO day, the petition for
q writ of mandamas is dismissed.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
, AND TESTIMns,

EUASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste of body to mako
you poor, aabby, immature man. Health, strength
and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists OF the old famous III I'D
Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made 1t is so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age. 1t has been en-.
dorsed by the leading scientific men OF Europe and
America.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HCDYAN stops prematureness of the dis
charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, failing sensations
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. 1t is as cheap as any other remedy.
EUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, eY1is-
sions, and develops and restores weak organs
Pains in the back, losses by day or night seopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotencg in the first
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty davs by
the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-T1npure blood fna ~
serious private disorders carries ryriads Of sora.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat. pirnDles
copper coIored spots ulcers in mouth old sores
falling hair. You can save tripto Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book tothe old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and EffTs Sts
a.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Good nature Is the very air of a good
mind, the sign OF large and generous
soul, anu the peculiar soil in which vir-
tue ospers.-Goodman.
Despair makes despicable figure and
is descended from mean original. 1t is
the offspring of fear, laZiness and impa-
thence. 1t argues defect of spirit and
resolution, and often times of honesty,
too. After all, the exercise of this passion
is so troublesome that nothing but dint of
evidence and demonstration should force
it upon us. | would not despair unless
knew the irrevocable decree was passed,
| saw my misfortune recorded in the
book of fate, and signed and sealed by
necessity.-Jeremy Collier.
Men would come into company with
ten times the pleasure they do if they
were sure OF hearing nothing that would
shock them, as we'll as expected what
would please them. When we know
every person who is spoken of is repre-
best light, the entertainment must be del
sented by one who has no ilI-wil, and
everything that is mentioned described
by one who is apt to set it in the
icate, because the cook has nothing
brought to his hand but what is the most
excellent in its kind. Beautiful pictures
are the entertainments of pure minds and
deformities of the corrupted. 1t is a de-
gree toward the life OF angels when we en-
Joy conversation wherein there is nothing
presented but in its excellence, aud de-
gree toward that Of demons, wherein
nothing is shown but in it's degeneracy.
Sir K. Steele.
Books, while they teach US to respect
the interest of 9th ers, often make US un-
mindful OF our own; while they instruct
the youthful reader to grasp at social hap
piness he grows miserable in detail; and,
attentive 10 universal harmony often
forgets that he himself has part to sus-
tain in the concert. L dislike, therefore,
the philosopher who describes the incon-
veniences of life in such pleasing colors
that the pupil grows enalnored OF dis
tress, longs TO try the charms of poverty.
meets it without dread, nor fears its in
convenience till he severely feels them.
A youth who has thus spent his life
among books, new to the world, and un-
acquainted with man but by philosophic
information, may be considered as a be-
ing whose mind is filled with the vulgar
errors of the wise; utterly qualified for
journey through life, yet confident of
his own skill in the direction, he sess out
with confidence. blunders on with van
ity, and finds himself at last undone.-
Colds mith.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
spain's Government of California.

England was careless parent, her
children, neglected by the mother coun-
try, forced to earn their living while yet
young. though having thus sorry youth,
still early developed strength, energy
and ambition to do for themselves ana be
free from parental rule. Spain, though
she even fed and clothed her colonists,
kept them strictly dependent upon her
for the smallest as we'll as the greatest
needs, discouraging freedom Of thought
as we'll as action, governing by a mass of
rules te which was exacted implicit Obe-
dience. She thus kept strong hold
upon her most remote settlements, which
rendered it difficult, almost impossible.
for the colonists to develop into inde-
pendent citizenhood. Spanish trade re-
strictions were deadly to the young colo
MES and at length almots suicidal to the
parent land. No trade was allowed with
other countries and only with Spain her
self through the one port of Seville,
where it was rigidly inspected by the
House of Trade"-that board of regu-
lators with the narrowest ideas and in
structions. All commerce had to be car
ried in Spanish vessls, so why should
the settlers build ships? Trade between
sister colonies was for bidden, and no for
eign vessel could enter a harbor Of q
Spanish possession or land man with
out carrying a special permit. To pre-
vent colonists trading with foreigners,
death and forfeiture of property were the
penalties. To strengthen further her Pc
culiar trade policy, Spain forbade the cul-
tivation In the colonies of such raw
products as came into direct competition
with home industries. The culture Of
hemp, tobacco, olives, grapes in vine
yard, and many other articles. came un-
der this list.-Helen Elliott Bandini in
july Overland.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
SACRAMENTO MARKET,
Trade Quiet IN Local Produce Circles
To-Day-Quotations Unchanged.

SACRAMENTO, July 18th.
Trade was quiet in local produce circles to
day, prices remaining unchanged.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
GUS articles mentioned:
FRUIT-Pineapples soc each; Bananas, 25o
q dozen; Lines, 1Oc q dozen; Lemons, 20@
SOC; Riverside Oranges, 15@30c Black Figs,
sc q %; White Figs, &c; Apples, sc; Pears,
sc; Peaches, sc; Plums, sc; Prunes. sc; Apri-
cots, &c; Blackberries, sc @ box; Strawberries,
lbs Tor 25c: Cantaloupes. 15@25c; Water
melons, 25c.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley. "a roll
Soc; Petaluma, 4Oc; Fancy Creamery, 4oc:
Firkin, 25c; California Cheese, 121ac; Young
America, 14c; Eastern Creamery, zoe; Linn
burger, zoe; genuine Swiss, SOC; American,
csc; Martins Cream, 15c; Neutchatel, l0c
each.
EGGS California, zoe q dozen, or 2 dozen
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
blerS, 14c p ID; dressed / sc; Chickens-Hens,
60c each, S6 so a dozen; BOOSTERS, SOC each,
So so p dozen; Broilers, SOC each, SO q dozen;
Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 so q dozen; Geese,
So 90 p pair.
ETABLES-Onions, &c q n: Bunch
Vegetables. 121ac; Horse Radish, Zoe 2 II;
Caulifower, 1Oc each; Green Peppers, 1Oc:
Potatoes, local, 100000; new Potatoes, l 1ac
p ID; Green Peas. sc q tb; Alameda Peas lbs
for II sc; Cucumbers, 10c p doz String Beans.
DC p ID; Summer Squash, &c; Wax Beans, &c;
Shell Beans, SC p %; Lettuce, for sc; Bay
Lettuce, for 10c; Green Corn, 25c p doz;
Egg Plant. sc "a ID; Yellow Squash, &c p 70;
Okra, 25c u u; Tomatoes. sc u 70.
MEATS-Beef-Pri Rib Roast, 1870
15c; LON Steak, 1219@15c; Rump Steak,
1Oc; Chuck Roast. l0c, Rump, SC; Brisket,
SC; Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Leg,
11@1215c: LOin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Nut
ton Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops, SC. Pork
Roast and Chops, sc; Corned PORK, sc;
Sausage, 1919; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
14@I5c: Ham l6@20c.
cwf "a Wheat 6oc. seeond onify nay SOC ooo
falfa, new, first cutting, 5Oc; old, third cut
ting, soc: Whole Barley, soc; Ground Bar
ley. 95c; Feed oats, 81 1871 80; Middungs,
soc; Bran, zoe; Straw, CSC.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day: Bart
lett pears. SO 1908 rs; Washington plums
So 3o@3 So: Simonis. So 65@3 80; mixed
plums. 50 65; Burbanks, 81 S0@2 65; Trag-
edy prunes, 81 1902 80; Satsumas, 81 COG
: 20; German prunes, 50; Purple Duane
So: Norman plums. 81 80; Royal Hatives,
S1@1 65; st. John peaches 81 55@2 15;
Freestones. 81 As; Hales Early, 81 05@1 45;
figs, 81 25@1 %; Fontainbleau grapes, sim
gle crates, 81 25.
BosroN, July lathe Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to day:
Bartlett pears. S3 70; Barry prunes, SO;
Tragedys, 81 so@2 so; satsumas. So "a;
ane plums. 81 $500; Washingtons, 81 5o@
1 IS; peach plums, 81 25@1 SO; st. John
peaches, 81 5o@2; Hale's Early. 81 25@
so; Figs, 55c@S1.
CHICAGO, July lathe Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day: Bart
lett pears, 81 1902 As: halfboxes Bartletts,
81 05@1 25; half-boxes Clapp's Favorites.
81 o5; peacn plulns. 81 30@1 50: Tragedy
81 60; Burbanks, 81 3o@1 55; Purple Du-
ane plums, 81 25@1 so; Simonis, 81 409
1 so; Mikados. 81 35@1 40: Washington
plums. 81 25@1 40; Royal Hatiyes, 70c@
81 %; st. GATHERINGS, 81 05@1 20; Bull
garians. soc; single crates grapes, 81 50;
nectarines 81 %; peaches, 6oc@s1 10.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 12.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold at open auction to-day:
Bartlett pears SO 50; Tragedy prunes, SO o5
az 20; peach plums, 81 S0@1 90; Hale's
Early peaches soc.
NEW YORK, July lathe Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
West Shore DOCK to-day, realizing the
following prices: Bartlett pears, S3 1903 80;
Tragedy prunes, 81 1922 10; peach plums,
81 1902 35; Purple Duane, 81 1901 so.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open auction
to-day, realizing the following prices Tragedy
prunes. 81 20; plums, 81 81; peaches, 81 Is;
figs, 96c. Car sold for 81, 500 gross.
Boston, July lathe Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California frut at open auction
to-day, realizing prices as follows: Satsuma
The record-union., 1895-07-13
# and rest after you have ridden up the

off and rest after you have ridden up the
hill.
The rider who doesn't know all about
how a wheel paper should be run would
be a curiosity.
The Chicago Decoration Day road race
is almost as hard to wind up as the old
fashioned Waterbury watch.
So long as there are tires to puncture
and tongues are loose man will adhere to
the theory of original sin.
Remem ber, even when scorchfng, there
is nothing in cycling which should cause
you to get your back up about it.
When you see slippery spot on the
road and a fat novice approaching it on a
bicycle, the indications point to an early
fall.
Mrs. Fairchild, President of the
Woman's Cycling Club, Chicago, has
ridden thirty centuries in single year.
one notable thing about experienced
riders is that they each and all advise
against long runs for every woman rider.
Ilmld. nervous women find bicycle
riding tonic ion nerves and a panacea
for sleepless nights and torturing head
aches.
The Knickerbocker Cycling Club of
Chicago now has fifty members. The
club emblem consists of TWO national
flags crossed upon the cap.
Miss Eva l.. Brice, Captain OF the ladies'
auxiliary to the Chicago Cycling Club,
rides wheel specially built for her-dia-
mond frame, fifteen pounds in weight and
6S-inch gear.
1t takes the average woman about five
lessons of one hour each to learn to mount
and ride a bicycle. Mounting, although
first in logical order, is the last branch OF
the gentle art of cycling to be mastered.
The record-union., 1895-07-13

plums, SIS; Burbanks, So ST; peaches, 81 40
@2 IL: crates, 81 SS@2 30 Tragedy prunes,
81 S5@2 13; figs, 81.
CHICAGO. July 12.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction
to-day, realizing the following prices: Trag
edy prunes. 81 4o@1 so; peach plums, 81 40
@l %; Burbanks, 81 40@1 90; Abundance.
81 2591 so; Royal Hattves, 9oe@S1 20;
Purple Duane, 81 15; Royal apricots. 5 80
@l %; Fontainbleau grapes, 81 45; Made
line, 81 As; st. John peaches, S1@1 25: Hales
Early, 65@Soc; nectarines, 81 40.
CHICAGO. July lathe National Fruit AS
sociation sold California fruit at open auction
to-day as follows: Royal apricots, 81 400
l 40; Silver prpnes, 81 so: peaches, 5Oc@
81 20; pears, 81 1901 60; Tragedy prunes,
81 15@1 70; Burbank plums, 81 35G91 40;
Purple Duane plums, 81 1901 7O other
pluns, 81 Oo9l 40.
ST. PAUL, July lathe National Fruit AS
sociatton sold California fruit at open auction
to-day as follows: Peaches, s5@3Oe; prunes,
81 5@2 50.
NEW YORK, July 12-Stephens & Humpn-
rey SOLD one car California fruit to-day at the
following prices at Erie Pier: Hale's Early
peaches, 81 80; peach plums, 81 50@1 80;
Tragedy prunes, 81 9O@1 SO: Royal Hatives,
81 O5@l 10. Car, S1,570.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
THROUGH AN ERROR.
How Catsup Was Discovered and 1t
Name Originated.

A1OW SdtSup was oISCONSfGQ Auu lLs
Name Originated.
"The discovery OF catsup and how the
odd-sounding name came to be applied TO
that common and important table garni-
ture was, curiOusly enough, due 10 a
blunder by a preserve maker many years
ago, when the canning industry was in
its swaddling Clothes" This statement
was made by a veteran nefnb Der of the
Western Gamers and Packers Associa-
ton.
1T is only another illustration" he
said, "how mistakes sometimes lead to
important discoveries. In connection
with this story may add that when L
was boy tomatoes from which catsup
Is made, or Adams apples, as they were
known in those days-were considered
rank poison. They were looked upon
only as beautiful and valuable additions
TO the flower garden as all ornament. No
one dreamed what delicious article of
food they were.
In the East many years ago we'll
known preServe-maker, now dead, while
boiling a huge caldron full of tomatoes
for preserves one day, accidentally put
The wrong spices and other ingredients
into the boiling mass Of vegetables. He
did not discover his error until some
time afterward, when, tasting the mix
ture 10 ascertain whether II had been
OOIeu 10 the proper consistency, ne saw
that something was wrong. Tomato pre-
serves never tasted like that. Hesmacked
his lips, puckered his mouth, and made
very wry face as the bitter-sweet and
now familiar pungent flavor of the mix
ture made itself felt.
Showing the caldron off the fire to
prevent d possible scorching, he made
hurried investigation, quickly discover
ing that he had used articles strange to
preserves, and that the result was that
steaming, but not unpleaSantly Favored,
mess before him.
w ell,' said he, with rueful express
sion on his face, speaking to an attend
ant, the cats up meaning by that slang
term that the tomatoes had been spoiled.
The whole mess was about to be
thrown out, but, fortunately for catsup-
loving mankind, happy thought sug
gested itself to the author of the trouble.
The taste OF the new mixture still lin
gered on his palate, and he had TO confess
that 1t was very pleasant. L wonder how
that Will taste on piece of roast meatY
he remarked. and the suggestion was i'm
nlediately acted upon, with the result
that The caldronful OF boiled tomatoes
was carefully bottled, and it soon became
a popular table adjunct and source of
great profit TO the discovsrer. The name
ketchings' was first used TO designate
the new condiment, and it is yet to be
occasionally met with, but the proper
name is 'catsup,' from the angry exple-
tive of the cook when he exclaimed The
cats up" in discovering what he had
done. e.p-ChioaQo Times.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
DINING In PALESTINE
Knives and Forks Being Unknown,
the Fingers DO Valiant Duty.

AulNeS ANU AoSlhG h3
the Fingers DO Valiant Duty.
A very large circular tray of timed
copper. placed on a coarse wooden stool
about foot high, served as O table. In
the center of this stood another big tray.
with mountain of pilatf, composed of
rice boiled and buttered, with small
pieces OF meat streWn through and upon
il. This was the chief dish, though there
were other smaller dishes, both meat and
vegetable. Ten persons sat around the
table, or rather squatted on the carpet,
with their knees drawn up close to their
bodies. Each had before him plate Of
timed copper and wooden spoon, which
some used without the plate. Most, how
ever, preferred TO use the fingers Of the
lett hand, several of them dipping their
hands together into. the dish. as the dis
ciples did at the Last Supper.
as soon as anyone had finished, he rose
and went into another room, to have
water poured over his hands to wash
them, and the vacant place at the table
was instantly filled by newcomer. The
bread, L may say, was laid on the mat
under the tray, so as to be easily reached;
and jar OF water, the only beverage
used during the meal, stood within reach.
Beside rice, stews OF beans or cracked
wheat, with thick soup or sauce poured
over them in the great central bowl, are
also in fashion. Spoons. though some-
times provided, are often wanting-pieces
of thin bread, doubled, serving instead.
Knives and forks are unknown; and as
there is no special dinlng-roon, there is
no furniture suited TO one. Hence tables
and chairs are never seen. The meat
being always cut up into small pieces,
there is no need for knife and chickens
can easily be torn asunder with the
hands SO far, indeed, are Orienials from
thinking it strange to dip their fingers
into the common dish, that it is a special
act of politeness to grope in it for the
visitor and lay nice morseIs before him,
or even to insist on putting them into his
mouth.-From Holy Land and the Bible.