davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06

The CHRONICLE ack nowledges
pleasant calls from T.. w. Barnes,
Of Bristow; M. p Quinn, of West
port; Mr.. Broughton, of Hollow
Rock; James Bullock, Of ,Eggville,
and a number of others Monday. )
Rev L. T, Cason will conduct de-
votional services at the Methodist
ChurcheSunday evening at the us.
ual'hour. He will also preach al
Shiloh at IL a. m3and at Cowells
Chapel at 3 O'clock in the afternoon
of the same day.
The argument of a motion for a
receiver iu the case Of : Cans and
others VS.. G. ?. Allen and others,
in the chancery court, will be set
tied next week before Chancellor
A. g. Hawkins, who will hold the
circuit court for Benton County.
Deputy Marshal Lem Stanford,
was here Tuesday and arrested D.
B, Harris, Bud lofty, [. N. Wilson
and J. II. Whitfield for alleged vi
olation of the revenue laws. They
gave bond for their appearance to-
day before Commissioner Crockett
at Huntingdon.
The CHRONICLE does not like to
dwell too often on the condition of
the sidewalks of Camden, for they
are anything but what they should
be for the size Of the town, but for
the benefit of children who will at
tend school this winter we suggest
that a subscription be made to lay
a walkway from Benton Seminary
to the public square. The distance
is not far, and the cost will not be
burdensome if all will contribute.
! Who will head the movement?
U. L. Collins has arranged fora
grand excursion to Atlanta on the
llth instant. Tickets from Cam
den for the round trip only $780,
As December IL is named for Ten
nessee Centennial Day, Nashville
Day, Chattanooga Day and Nash
vile, Chattanooga aud st. Louis
Railroad Day at the great exposi-
ton, this is a spendid opportunity
to attend and participate in the eel
ebration and see the greatest expo.
! sition ever held in the South.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06

Mr.. al d. Wood, of Coxburgh,
informs a CHRONICLE reporter of a
startling experience he had early
one, morning of last week. He saw
what he concluded was a bear, but
in the attempt to get better view
of the animal, it run one way and
herun the other, Such an innova-
ton, if it was bear, WILDE highly
relished by the sportsmen of that
community.
Mum Rutledge, colored, 5of the
Eggville neighborhood, who was
under,bond for alleged violation of
the revenue laws, was. turned over
to the officers here Wednesday, and
a short time after be made his es-
cape by a cunning ruse in which
he was not miStrnsted, by the Off
GERS. He said he wanted g. drink,
and was permitted to go to Bate
man & Brecheeh's saloon. That
was the last seen of him by the Off
GERS here.
BY special arrangement we will
send to any address The CHRONI-
Gle and the Weekly Memphis Com
mercial Appeal one year for $1.25.
Both papers are well known to our
readers, and we know of no better
opportunity for providing reading
matter for your family for the year
at so small an outlay. In this way
you get all the county, State and
general news, besides information
of a general character we'll worth
the investment.
In another column will be found
extracts from a. letter written by
Prof. J.W Blair to the Hunting
don Republican. Professor Blair
is more than pleased with his recep-
ton by the people of Camden and
with the prospect Of his school at
this place. To- his credit we want
to add'that not one word of COM
plant has been heard in our midst
since he opened the school, and all
parents as we'll as students are
satisfied and. d.pleased. New names
are enrolled at the seminary every
week, and the attendance is excel
lent, which is very conclusive that
the faeuly have aroused a deep in
] terest among the stEdents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06

The county solons met Monday,
and for the first time in the history
of the county since the war, the re-
cords of the county court were a
blank.
Deputy Marshal W. G. Kirk and
Messrs. l. w. Gibson, A. H. Glib
son and others whose names We did
not learn, went to Huntingdon, yes
terday.
What can be the matter with the
young people of the community ?
There seems to be a stagnation in
the,social, circles, and we see no in
dications Of change.
Mrs. Hassell, the excellent wife
of Mr.. R. F. Hassell, of Holiday,
who has been very sick and little
hope entertained for her recovery,
was no better Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Ayres,
who have been spending about two
weeks with his parents. Capt. and
Mrs. R. w. Ayres, left Monday for
Jacksonville, Fla, via the Atlanta
exposition.
Mrs. A. G. McRae and daughter
Miss Ida, returned from Memphis
yesterday where Mrs. McRae has
been receiving treatment for her
health, which, we are glad to learp,
has greatly improved.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G.. B. Greer
to O. A. Utley and Ada Anderson,
j. w. Stigall and Mehalie Bedwell,
M. r. Durdin and Della Childress
and Elhs Miller and Dink Bell.
In the case of the State, John
Cowell prosecutor, VS.. J. NJ. Jor-
dan and others for criminal tress-
pass, which was transferred from
before Justice S. I. Presson last
Friday to Justice w. I. Morris, the
latter was incompetent, and thecase
was then transferred to Justice T.
E. Cuff Wednesday. Thecourt on.
motion Of the plaintiffs attorney, J
G. Robbins, ESQ.,, aud argument by
the attorney for the county, j. A
Clement, esq, dismissed the case
and taxed the prosecutor with the
cost. This will hardly be the. END
of it, is predicted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
SOAPS

The heaviest hog reported so far
in this county, was slaughtered last
Monday by Mr.. George Evans, who
resides near Big Sandy. 1t tipped
the beam, when dressed at exactly
SOP pounds. These figures will be.
vouched for by Ex-Sheriff =. G..
Flowers, who handled the scales.
Judge Joe r. Hawkins, ofsHunt-
ingdon, was hereWednesday taking
depositionsin the case Of the county
against Ex-Trustee w. J. Barnes.
Judge Hawkins was ACCOMPANIED
by Mr.. E. Falkner, an expert ac-
eountant, who thoroughly examin-
ed the books of Ex-J udge Scruggs
and Ex-Trustee Barnes, but with
what result we are at the present
unable to state.
Mrs. LoueHa Drake, lately of
Russellville, Ala, has Just opened a
frst-class hotel at 2l4 North High
street, Nashville, Tenn, where first
class accommodation will be given
merchants, drummers and the pub
lie Cor ST. per day. This house is
located half way between the Mich
olson and Maxwell and is we'll kept
and convenient for business, thea
ters, churches and the railroads.
We desire to return our most
grateful thanks to Mr.. Jack Fuller,
ourcity tonsorial artist, for the nice
bread sent US, which was prepared
by his excellent wife. The bread
is gone, though the memory Of the
doners kindness still fingers and
will never be forgotten. Mrs. Ful-
Ter thoroughly understands all the
mysteries connected with baking
good bread, as her many customers
will attest.
Circuit Clerk IA. r. Brooks has
receiveda card from Chancellor A.
G. Hawkins, stating that he has
agreed to hold court here for Judge
Woods next week. Judge Woods
is, atlBiloxi, Miss, For the purpose
of regaining his health. This ex-
PLANTATION is made in order that all
litigants will understand that cir.
cult court viii be held here next
week and all causes disposed Of in
regular order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
acknowledge
is Power"

Not always, Mr.. Philosopher.
IL is the wisdom Of applying
your knowledge to obtain the
best results. Therein lies the
power. Our knowledge Of what
is best suited to your needs,
coupled with the fact thatthese
goods MUST go, makes posi-
ble for us to offer you many
goods at prices that would be
impossible if you bought them
in the ordinary way.
Itsyour chance to buy cloth
ing, shoes, hats, dress goods,
underwear, drugs, stationery,
rubbers, toilet articles, etc.
You never bought so good,
so cheap before in your life
credit thrown in.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
A Drop in
the Bucket,

may be, but there's more to fol-
low. Better come ourway early
aud 90 hand-in-hand with COM
fort through OIL the cold days
to tcome.
Mems Suits Reduced from $40
to 50. Regular bargains.
Mems Suits-From IS 10 S6.
Men'sSuits- From Sz50toS5.50.
Mems sSuits- From S6 50toS450
Mems Suits-From "a to SO.
Boys Suits- From $3.50 20 $50.
Boys Suits-From s. to 1925.
Boys Suits-From SO to 1925.
Boys Suits-From - to $3.50.
Boys Spits-From Slto rs cents.
Mems Pants-From $3.50 to So
A few dollars judiciously spent
will 90 a long wpy in this line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
SUGAR AND LARD.

Granulated sugar, Is pounds for
only 81.
Clarified sugar 20 pounds for 81.
Lard, selling out at s cents per
pound.
SOAPS.
A magnificent line of fine toilet
soaps, at from 5 cents to 20 cents
per cake. All the popular, varie-
ties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
Just a Little

Change in the weather at this
season of the year calls for a
better understanding" and
what n difference il makes In
knowing before band what the
article will cost Besides, it
is great satisfaction to know
that you are receiving full val
ne for the money invested.
Ladies' Standard Shoes From
go cents to $3.50.
Misses Standard Shoes From
25 cents toS225.
Mems Standard Shoes-From 81
to S3.75.
Boys Standard Shoes-From 60
cents to Sl75.
Childreu's Standard Shoes-All
the way from % cents to Sl25.
The styles are of the kind that
always please.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06

Superfne box experimentation
rs to 90 cents per box.
Superhnehox paperreduced from
80 to 30 cents per box.
Superfnebox paperreduced from
20 to 10 cents per box.
Writing tablets of all kinds from
5 to 25 cents each.
Blank books Of every kind, from
8 to % cents each.
Fools cap, legal cap, book-keep-
ing and plain note paper at your
own price.
A full and complete line Of school
books at 20 per cent. below cost.
Everything goes for the cash.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
Your Paper

Shows your taste and betrays
character. Don't use shabby,
fuzzy note paper, when we Of
fer 50 great "A variety of good
papers at reduced prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
- ALSO NOTE THE FOLLOWING FIGURES CAREFULLY. *

PERFUMERY.
The very finest extracts, at from
10 cents to 90 cents per ounce.
SPECTACLES.
Over 200 pairs, ranging in price
from 20 cents to $3.50 per pair.
RAZ0RS.
An excellent assortment of the
brands Of the very best makers, at
from 80 cents to S275.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
OTHER ARTloLES.

Great cut in the prices of hard
ware, tinware, queensYare, stone
ware, etc, etc.
Medicated horse. and cattle pow
ders, large packages, reduced from
75.cents to 40 cents; small packa-
ges, from 40 cents to 20 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06

From 20 cents to s2. Great bar
gains in this line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
You've Cot the
Best of Us.

We couldtbuy anywhere near
as low as we're selling. But
the conditions that warrant us
in cutting at all justify a com
plete slaughter.
It'll never happen again
the new tariff is having effect
Ladies' Fine Dress Goods, OH
wool-From % to 40 per cent re-
duction.
Linsevs, at 10, 12b, 10, % and 30
cents per yard.
Cahcoes STANDARD Simpson and
Allen brauds) at 6 cents. Other
brands, at d to 3 cents per yard
Cotton Checks, che very best, at
8 cents per pard.
Laces Of all kinds at a great re-
ductiou.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-06
RUBBERs.

RUBBERS.
Ladies Rubbers-Reduced to 30
cents per pair.
Ladies Arctics-Reduced to S5
cents per pair,
Mems Rubbers-Reduced to As
cents per pair.
DRUGS. ETC.
A full line of drugs and patent
medicines of all kinds, at greatly
reduced prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30
CRUSHED THE SNeERER.
A Americas Teacher Whe Wa v0a
Patriotic.

A Americas Teacher Whe Wa v02
Patriotic.
An italian gentleman whom I ms
while travelling disclosed . most de!
PRAYED inappreeiasion OF the wonderfn|
vastness of the United States, says .
writer In Scribner's. /.
He spoke English very wen, Tor ho
had been many years TN London. and
as we were enjoying tho sea-coast View
between Pisa and Via Reggie. he ssked
politely whether was not an Amsrs>I
can from Tho states" On learning
that was he begged mo 10 tell hing
something of our government
"You have . president OF she country
the whole states. - il not?" he inquired
earnestly.
nodded assent
Eva bene! II . man kills-murderQ
You understand-whot tries him, M
federal or state courts7"
1.-The state courts." 1 replied. ~unlsao
II Is a case Of treason"
"If he II convicted. who can pss6oQ
him-ths president, OF course7r ~
asked, With calm assurance, md siighs
emphasis On tho ''of course."
mo. indeed: tho. murderer n tried N
She state courts, he. can be psrdonsd
only by the state boardsof Psrlons,
there Is one. or by the stats's chis<
offcer-the. governor. The president
has nothing 10 do with IT.
"Welll" hashcd my. companion, ~
cas.icany "ir isaly ths governor -
littlo petty province has not the paxS
doning power"
"Sir" Numbered. now thoroughly
angry Italy Will go,twico into M
petty province Of Texaa"
1t was ysrYsaughty TO est sngrN
and especially With such politely ~,
castle little Italian I know h. But
who could ait sill and hear the sheeS
unaPproachahlc-. nay glorious -sD}
mensi,y Of our cosn.ry aaAilsd Without
getting. sngryf No one excsps thu
sudaGaoua flop, who every now and shsS
ENJOYS us with . brassn aDsrttou that
bisaess Is, affair al, nos suah . virtue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30
The PERSIAN , HORSE
An Animal That L. vsry Iosa 81 Bsauo
Psae-i. ~.

4. A,;.ai That L. v.ry Iesa 81 Bseuo
Psae.L ~.
Persian bcr.es are 10 Be admired as6
Tired. Their beauty h . source of sno>
slant En- ioy mense aud they ere alm1ss
invariably gentle spd Aocils...n h tn
vain TO form any resolutions ass,nss
making Pc. Of any one OF them. wsitss
Mrs. Ei.Aon !n .Jonraeys IN PsrsiA. Z
Ny newssqdls,.isn, Boa tn.ssss On b.
ing pett>d and his sptfrtngs wsys Arc
ir-esistihis.. :. He - .slways tethered N
ftsns Of, pySt<nsy With 9.ropS Iona
eaopSh s9sHe Elm consieeAbIs liosrsys
and hsa<oas sdvan,ase Of itths very
FIRST asyto coueizso The tent AID Kaka
Il apparenstSsshsSvssse: ~ 20 DIVIDE
. lemon With ht1h 0rapxs~ere his pre-
ference, fhen'enosgesea mbsrs. bresdo
snd b.scuitA rpsE5 be arsnh n.i1
out Of Q soup Sisses& He cones ap "a
me md pass down hfStkssa 70 have ~
ears sabssd. ADD ifsr Del of s:ssnd y
h.m .. S4e>,rat&1ceass st.ssA;ns u
h.ra. b ttvs@ek sHsaS5 sus sdnonsf
ssry skenn fdinseuAs.e4 sbs ssna
AID he is tssds so>a{sehssf nd wzi,<
with wonaszful pa.isne< sv tie ODDS
and sn4s oEiy ceoaAis1s,i1 Rubbing bio
poss against MP ssc4. " fsAlsd rs =
there. A fri~Ddiyrsszhs' b tbs oni1
SOUND he Eskes Tie to>s 5as ksesS
how 20 szh.. or that teeth ard ses's are
f~ say ether rses tran sssisg sna
and Waking, lie Is r.s4y the rsntisss
sod ra1s, Dole % kis rss7A Ths polns
9, which ks dra~s toe lfss y sesnx lad
Thea be draws back. GAd . n4zlisss
lo1x c,csss .nso his sweet syes. Dzs
BE follows hhs . dog. and whsa I vslss
ks IL ais~sJs With nse- He oonss ~heu
/ cal Liza, stops ~hsa do. sooour>
psnis< n2s when ! lesre TIE rad Ia
sezrea q eo-erz. and usually pasa his.
bead On zT shoulder o. under ny srn-
To HIN al - eabo3lro>n. Of ssettuz,
eac1ab--A grzp>s, p~>chex. bssrussa
AID ssgz-, with . good deal II pesslzt
x1d saxrubcisg thrown Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30
WANTS TO SPLIT IT
MILTON EVANS BRINGS SUIT 10
REGULATE A GRAIN RATE
Brief In the Case. Forwarded to the lntsR
state Commerce Commission. Alleges n
Eject that the Feary Grata Klsvasess
are Getting . Beautiful Rebate fron
the Oregon Railway and Navtgasssa
Company, whereas the FArWers -
walla waiia County Must Fus Up Absat
Twice what They Think IT'S Worth

Tacoma. Aug. Stationary W. II.
Reed. OF this city has forwarded TO the
in;erstate commerce commission his
brief n the case OF Milton Evans
against the Oregon Railway and Nava-
CATION company. wherein Evans. repre-
sea,inS the farmers and grain clippers
OF WalIa walla county. this state. seeks
10 have the freight rate on grain be-
tween walla walla and Portland. Ore..s
reduced from $i..o 20 s2.i5 per tcn- Mt.
Reed brought this suit a year ago. 1.Ass
December the Oregon Navigation COM
pay reduced the rate 20 81 % ton and
asked the commission ID consider that
a sufficient reduction.
In support OF his claim for \ further
reduction Mr.. Reed new makes theaile-
CATION that the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company between July =
1884. and April 80 last paid TO the Pacss-
ic Coast Elevator company rebates
amounting 10 ss.SSe-S5. an average re-
bate OF IS cents per ton on iis. 10S tons OF
grain shipped by the company over tho
oregon Railway ard Navigation ltno
during the period named. IL Is alleged
that these rebates were paid 10 r. h
Peavy x Co, owners OF the Paciiso
Coast elevator system. IN the form oc
commissions for grain shipments and
allowances 10 them for the purpose oe
making purchases OF grain for ship
ment over the road. The brief quotes
the ruling OF the commission TO the
effect that the giving OF rebates IL me
most conclusive evidence obtainabio
that the rates charged the general pub
lie are unreasonable. IL Is alleged rur-
Their that the Union Pacific tusgled the
Oregon Railway and Navigation ac-
counts. charging the oregon Halfway
and Navigation company more than
it's proportion OF the cost OF fuel. ad-
verifying. etc. for the UnionPacific sys-
tenn. The oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton company. he claims. was paying
property but this kind OF bookkeeping
made its business 10 appear unpront~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30
UNDER TERRIeLE PRESSURE
Grave Consequences Of Diving One Hun
dred and Sixty Feet

Grave consequences Of Diving One Nun
dred and Sixty Feet.
The steamer Alfonso XII, having on
board ten boxes OF gold coin, each box
worth fifty thousand dollars, struck on
q rock and sand at Grand Canary while
on a voyage from Cadiz to Havana in
1856.
1t was ascertained that the specie
was at a depth Of one hundred and
sixty feet, and grave doubts were en-
tertained of the possibility of any diver
being able to withstand the tremen.
dous pressure incidental to such a
depth, viz, sixty-seven pounds to every
superficial square inch of his body.
Experiments al this depth were made
off Dartmouth and two men, Lambert
and Tessier, were found equal to the
perilous task, dresses having been pre-
pared which would remain water-tight
at this great depth.
An expedition was sent out by tho
marine insurance company. the divers
to receive a reward Of five per cent, or
twenty-five hundred dollars on each
box recovered. Lambert got up seven
and Tessier two. So terrible was the
pressure that neither man could stay
below for more than a few minutes,
and Lambert some time after his re-
turn suffered from chronic paralysis
of the bowels, by which he was in
many respects reduced to the hopeless
condition of babe in the cradle. Prob
ably tightly sealed kettle sent down
empty to the same depth would have
been crushed fat.
As it was the divers only succeeded
in finding nine boxes out of the ten.
fifty thousand thus remaining below.
A subsequent expedition went in
search Of this box, and the diver, after
being down for twenty minutes was
hauled mp only to die. Not whit dis
outraged, another expedition went
out with two divers from Germany.
The first of these was promptly
hauled up half dead, only to be sent
ashore to the hospital raving mad; the
other went down, but returned, declar-
ing that no box WIS there. Whether
he really got SO far as the lazarette
from which the boxes were taken is
open to doubt The pressure at such
depth must be positively crushing.
In the accounts of one of the deep
sea dredging expeditions it is men
tion.d that when the trawl was raised
from great depth the pressure proved
to have been such as to crush together
the wood of the trawl beam so That
the knots started out of it.-Bos.On
Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30
PEN AND INK DRAWING.
Modern Initiation of the Ancients BY .
New Process.

Modern Initiation of the Ancients BY D
New Process.
II is easy, Of course. to understand
how pen drawing should have como to
be SO largely employed and elaborated.
1t is matter of reproduction for Illus
traitor. An etching'wil not print with
type, nor with steel engraving. This,
says the London Spectator, led In the
early part of the century to tho fmita-
ton of steel engravings by wood en-
gravers, who did the business most
slSillfully with immense labor. Tho
drawings for them were mostly made
in pencil. But photographs process.
rendered the intervention of the wood
engraver needless, II the artist made q
pen drawing that would photograph
and process well A pure technical
difficulty can be overcome by large
numbers Of craftsmen; large numbers,
accordingly. have learned to make pen
drawings to supplaut wood engravings.
But ii should be noted that to do this
Is itself kind Of reproductive process
Few elaborate pen drawings are made
without studious foundation in some
other material. The pen hne must fre-
auen.ly be traced or drawn over the
pencil line, very much Like the engrav-
sr's tool.
The point about the moderns and an
clients. then. resolves itself into the
imitation by the moderns in new
medium Of the technique OF an-cld. Il
Is certain that the ancients could have
performed this feat il they had chosen,
not altogether certSin that they would
have chosen For, to consider those
other points Of reproduction and dis
semination, the modern master seems
to be in no greater hurry than the an
Gent to make use OF the new facilities
When such a master does take up The
pen. he handles i. TO much grander ef-
feet than do its devotees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30
TRUE HOSPITAuITY.l
An italian Host Who Moved His Family
That His Guest Might Sleep.

An italian Host Who Moved His Family
That His Guest Might Sleep.
Mr. Rudolf Lehman. in his auto
biographical book, IAN Artists Reni-
niscences," relates pleasing story OF
Italian hospitality. BE had left Rome
70 escape its malarial heat. and was on
his way to q province in the Apepnine
mountains on the confines of the papsl
states When no reached Sora, which
is the seat Of the sub-prefect of the
province, it happened to be market day.
The one little inn was crowded. and
the appearance Of a foreigner attracted
some notice. Mr.. Lehman says
An apparently well-to-do gentleman
INQUIRED about my intended route, and
when he heard the name Of the first lit
tie mountain village for which l sras
bound, he asked where / was going 20
lodge. -
sat the inn. Of course, answered.
But there is no inn" said the man.
"Allow me TO give you letter OF intro
duction."
He then and there sat down. with
out asking SO much as my name, and
wrote an Introductory note 10 his
brother-iu-law. the sindaco OF the
village of Alvito. Then he gave me
his own name and address, and after
making ne promise 10 call On him on
ny vay back, took his leave
The village of Alvito was pitched Ike
an eagles nest on the top Of rock.
Ny letter. addressed IN the most ce-e-
monious manner, procured me most
hospitable reception At the principal
house. and after comfortable nights
rest ny host supplied me with another
mule and guide. together with another
letter of introduction, and sent ne "a
20 Piscinisco.
Here l received friendly welcome
from his excellency, Don Lorenzo
Dena-co, whose family included host
OF children OF all ages
In the morning, after much-needed
rest in colossal state bed. was awas-
ened b. nv host who brought the
customary cup % black coffee 10 ny
bedside Surprised al the utter
silence OF the house, after rather
noisy evening, asked where were the
children
Oh was the answer. '-wc were
afraid tia. they might disturb your
rest, 50 we have temporarily moved
into another house ;ha. we have II
Pisc;niscoA"