davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-16
SOLD THE FILIBUSTER.
Danish Steamer HOrsa Suspected of
Being In the Cuban Business

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-The Danish
steamer Horsa, which h&s had so much
notoriety in connection with alleged Cuban
filibustering expeditions. was today sold
by agents of the Danish owners to a New
York firm. 1t is stated that the vessel will
continue in the West Indies fruit trade.
The price paid aud the identity OF the pur-
chaserS has not been disclosed.
Capt. W. w. ker, counsel for the Hart
Line, the late charterers of the steamer, said
this afternoon the vessel was sold because
the owners became alarmed at the reports
of filibustcriGg. For the same reason, Capt
Ker further said, the owners refused to re-
new the contract with the Hart Line when
it expired month ago, and since which
time the boat has been lying idle at this
port.
The trial OF Capt. WibOrg, and Mates
Petersen and Johansen of the HOrSa, on
the charge of engaging in a rilibustering
expedition TO Cuba, which is alleged to have
started from New York, is scheduled TO
begin in the United States district court
here on Monday.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Tribute ia Mr. Runvon

Berlin Feb. I5.-The congregation OF the
American Church in Berlin has held a meet
ing a which resolution was passed signed
Inv the Rev Dr. Dickey. pastor of the church.
aS chairman; Mr.. William Griseom and
Npssrs MacFadden. Dunham and Hearsley,
expressing thorough appreciation of the
ability and official capacity OF the late
United States Ambassador RunytJn, eS-
pecia!iy in defense of the interests OF the
tnited States abroad. THE resolution
expresses his compatriots' recognition OF
aim as q faithful exponent OF American
character and principles.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
FOUR KILLED IN A SHAFT.
Skip Gave Way In a Michigan Mine
With Fatal Results

Republic, Mich, Feb. 15.-This morning,
just before { O'Clock, eleven men We're
riding from the bottom of No. l shaft OF
the Republic mine in a skip. The skip
overturned. preciptatiug the men To the
bottom of the shaft. James bridge B.
Pegeleber, Andrew Bailey and William Me
Grath were killed. and Andrew Peterson so
badly injured that he cannot live. Erick
Martin had leg broken, and all the others,
with one exception, were more or less in
jured.
Al the men killed. excepting MCGrath,
were married and leave families. Peterson,
who cannot live, is also married. All We're
old hands at the mine
The morning times., 1896-02-16
washingtoninns in New York.

New York. Feb. 15.-w F. Cross, con-
tinental; j. Il. Finn, L. o. Murray, w. H
Rider, Astor: X. c. Johnson, Murray Hill: g.
Avenue: Il. Mcrrill, Holland; B. Morris.
Albert: c. w. Price, Sinclair; G. l. Walton
Ashland: Mrs. A. b. Kendall, Vendome;
Mrs. X. l.. Newman, Holland; c. p. Shaw,
St Denis: III. W. Ghears, St Cloud; j. II.
Werner, Broadway Central
The morning times., 1896-02-16
PRUssIAN STRIKES SPREAD
All the Trades Unions Are Taking
Tp the Fight.

Berlin. Feb. I5.-T strikes Of the va
rious trades union men throughout Prussia
are spreading rapidly, and il is now esti-
mated that $4,000 mantle makers and
female taiIors are out, aud al OF the car
penterS and haimakers al Berlin are also
on strike. The public have very numerously
and generously subscribed money for the
support of tie striking seamstresscs, whose
long hours ard wretchcd pay through their
being exploited by niitdicmen have excited
general compassion.
The morning times., 1896-02-16

Berlin. Feb. 15.-0n Washingtons birth
day dinner and Il dance will be given under
the auspices of the United States embassy
al the Hotel Reichshoff. The dinner will
be provided 10y the American colony in
Berlin and the proceeds will be devoted to
charity.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
bismarck on the Electoral Bill.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-Prince Bismarck, in an
interview with a member of the Saxon
diet this week advised a modification of
the electoral bill and expressed his strong
disapproval OF the arbitrary provisions OF
the measure nclassifying the Saxon electors.
open voting.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Turkish Violence in Harpoot

Constantinople. Jan. 31.-The Turkish
estimate of Turkish violence in the province
of Harpoot and some of the adjacent vii
lagos, which has been obtained through a
translation of Il list prepared in Turkish by
a local Moslem in a high extra government
"a 13i
The morning times., 1896-02-16
CUBA Ind HER PATRIOTS
Gonzales de Quesada Gives the
History of the Struggle.
BRAVE, ACTIVE GENERALS
Interesting Account of the First
Gathering of the Reyolutionists
When 1t Was Determined To Cast
OFF the Yoke of Spanish Oppression
Gen Gomez and His Followers.

Gonzales de Quesada, the prominent
Cuban leader, who has his headquarters
in this city, has written for The Times
brief history and review OF the Cuban
army, its leaders, and their struggle for
Cuba Libre" as follows:
The morning times., 1896-02-16
KOREAN MINISTER ARRIVES.
Mr.. Pom Kwang Sob and His Secre
tarY at the LeyatiOn

Pom Kwang Sob, the new Korean envoy
extraordinary, accompanied by his secre-
tary, Bong Sun Pax, arrived in Washing
The morning times., 1896-02-16
WILL lSSIRT Her RIGHTS
Germany Does Not Back Down
Before England.
WHITE BOOK INCOMPLETE

All-Important Letter From Pretoria
Dated Dec 81 l. Missing, Although
bieherstetn Asserted That the Cor
re>pondence Was C0mpIete-Presr
Gives Warming To England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
UNDESIRABLE OLD AGE.

An old woman died recently IN Massa-
chusetts who claimed TO be III years OF
age. She attributed her longevity 10 a
cheerful disposition and freedom from
anger. It was we'll meant on the part OF
the old lady to leave az a legacy thai
recipe for old age. but there are some In
gradients wanting. The old lady may have
been so situated that she could always DO
cheerful and need never be provoked TO
anger. 1t would be interesting to know
whether she could have pursued her very
Iaudable course under some OF the ex-
ASPIRATIONS Of ordinary every day life. II
she never had a bin presented 10 her that
she could not meet. IL she never ran half
a mile TO catch train and saw II pull
out Just as she reached the depot, IL she
never found herself three miles from any
where with cigar but no matches. II she
never was mayor Of city where her early
training was not altogether in harmony
with the ways of the people. she never
really gave her recipe fair trial.
People marvel how these centenarians
can prolong their lives, and iongingIy wish
for the secret: but after alift Is not de-
sirable condition TO reach. OF much more
Importance Is +. 10 retain un;mpaired fac
uItes TO q reasonable old age. than 70
iinger on after the power for active use
fumes IL gone and live n dotare remfnis-
oence back beyond contem2oraneous In
tsres.. The sreat-grsndfather who has
outlived the friends OF his maturity - an
isolated man. HIS chiitren and his
grandchildren have passed beyond the cir
Gle OF his hopes and anxieties, and old are
mus become very lonely.
Not, therefore. 20 prciong ne beyond
the average. bat 20 keep fresh and .nde-
pendent OF ala the physical ana mental
strength Is The secret which should b
sought from srserre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
THE ARENA Is CLEAR.

The Pecpse's party convention - 1T an
sns. ana tbs snarf II has wrought viii
now have 70 be unrave1ed. Confusion. In
csrsitnas. imprsercsbiiity ana insincerity
confront the free s'fverites- One prssidrn-
isai NOMINEES and two nominees for vice
president. - three separate platforms.
make confusion. and the .nsnccrt,y Is
manifested In the action OF the Peoples
party By their Endorsement OF free coinage
~ silver a. the ratio Of 10 70 I. when they
absolutely aiseeiisve IN II ana intend using
n only ~ q stepping stone TO natisr.
A hanafua Of free srverssss eoited the
sou-a uonsy Republican convention. near
" one third OF ths delegates 10 the Demo
cratic convention aissvow the action Of
sne free silver two-thirtr and almost ore
third of the ropul's. delegates are dis-
satisfied aud reeelliouz ~ the decision of
sn~ Peoples party convention.
TIE Republicans have reason 20 be en-
ccuragea. IA tbs campaign advances rea-
son Win assert Itself. and the frenzy.
harnhAs, and froth Of the past few weeks
VII subsisc. The common sense OF shs
sssat soay Of The people Win % equal to
.h~ ercssien. ana tbs visinrtoas cry win
he heard In November; MCKINLEY. sound
money. protection 20 American Industries
ard rsciprocsty.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
BAD NEWS TRAVELS FAST.

So vast f. the amount of timber in this
state chat It b difficult TO impress the
public mind with sense Of the damage
done every year By the forest ara These
are In many cases tbs result Of mere
carelessness. which should be, and un-
dogbtsdly win be, by tina next legisla turs
classed as criminal negligence Why our
pressed with the importance Of the sub
jecf Is because these fires have been at
tended by no loss of life or property other
than the timber. which until recently has
been valued far too lightly. Now people
are beginning to understand THAI the vital
interests Of the state are In . measure
dependent on its timber resources. and
thus far this season. the reports OF forest
fires that have reached Us have not been
of character to excite alarm or even
comment further than 10 emphasizs the
statements OF those who are already
planning to obtain q state patrol Of our
forests. Yet although the fires this sea-
son have been undoubtedly fewer and
<~o9 crLlt1n AA41<4 A0&A44G14ys <AAS @*~"S -
them has been considerably exaggerated
10 the states great Disadvantages As an
example Of these exaggerated statements
here is an editorial from the San Fran
cisco Call OF July q:
Forest fires In the state OF Washington
are spreading IN every direction. and al
ready lives have been lost and vast
amount Of property destroyed. In large
sections of country there is scarcely min
ing camp left. and In many places the
miners had all they could do to reach
places OF safety. The loss already sustained
In the destruction Of timber alone viii. IT 10
reported. mount mp TO millions Of doliarA
As yet no towns have been destroyed. but
several are in great danger. and unless
there Is a heavy fall OF rain very soon 1t
is feared that 1t win be impossible 10 save
many OF the interior trade centers. In the
region about Spokane Falls railway trains
are operated with difficulty because OF the
track being obstructed by falling trees"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
PERSONAL.

MAJ. A. W. Jones. Of Victoria. b IT the
Butler.
Seldom Wilson, an Olympia lunsbcrman.
II stopping at the Dslier.
Thomas Bordeau. a leading lumber man
q Shslion. IL IN the city. staying az The
Diner.
s. W. sssco. prominent logger az
Marysv,ne. snohOinish county. Is a CUES;
~ the Northern.
Mrs H. Hammer and Miss Alice Don
meyer. o. Mount Vernon. are visiting
Oscar Klocker. the British vice consul
a; Port Townsend. accompanied hy hss
wife. u q. the Butler.
Lieut.. Macdonald. r. ~. attached 10
~ NJ irnnerteuse. registered AT the
Rzlnier-Srand yesterday.
John 3. Agen- Master Awen ana Miss
Ida tsalaAer leave next Tuesday Ger New
York 70 visit relatives ard friends
Or 3. Y. Hill has returned from japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cohn are spending
few weeks al ths Green River aio;
Springs.
DIR. Gerald J. Fi,zxsbbon, one OF she Lad
ing practitioners CT California. and press
dent q The san Francisco board OF health.
Il n the city
Mrs g. ] Maxwell ard son. os Tacoma.
and Aiss JULIA cnsnosrlsln. q Mlssau-
ran On Friday.
Rev. w. Z. Copeland. o. Salem. Or. .
Unitarian minister. who has an extended
reputation a. a lecturer. - tn sae CRY. lie
tom nsrosier WI h. Parry started Ezss
~ 80 Lass n2gaf. owe. the Nortneru Pa
clfsc Mr.. PsrTy's mission f. To neg stlase
the ananp&1on securities OF the stty.
III. y. Miller. OF Minneapolis. accom-
panied By his bride. is spending = f~w
4ays Il Seattle. and b q CUES. IA ths
Batter. Mr. Miller IN ~ th~ fsrrs 80
II. J. x4Eer A Co. dealers In wasnlnxsss
ian -. Nnyca nFFn has western Office
Coeuty Auditor Nathan s Hensan start
- se1 ksssrEsOls tsss nsSats Tor The par
pose N bringing Ma wife hogss@ 10 faeaerls
Mrs Bsrnan - suffering with Consume
ton Of the stomach. and little hope u "a,
trtS41AsA Aof EeF recovery Mr. Bemau
states l4xs nl~nz that he would proba nv
Soy ga a. Edy oac& a. the bot springs.
$50 - y ha} sa-AE co1sG De 43sse - re-
ilers ~. wife. Mrs. Remain h 81 gsrsssns
attended oy der mother. NxS- Fairy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Referring to Mr.. Bryan's declaration IN
his Chicago speech that "the men on thu
broad and fertile prairies' were fighting
for homes. families and posterity' against
the 'aggrand.xed wealth or the people OF
the Atlantic coast" the Omaha Bee says:
That sounds when pronounced In trena-
ulous tones. with tears streaming down his
nose. very pathetic and moving. But
what does II all mean Who had invaded
those prairie homes and trampled upon
their Inhabitants, We ask because Bry-
an rings In that piece OF defamation IN
all his speeches.
The cold. naked facts are that the cit
izens or the Atlantic states have loaned
and furnished the money by tens OF mir
lions which grldlroned the prairies OK Mr..
Bryan's own state and all the other states
with railroads and made II possible TO
transport their products to market. Was
that a crime for which they should be
punished by the watering of the nations
CURRENCY Bryan did ret go into that
aspect OF the case. The citizens OF Ne
braska, Kansas and other prairie states
sent their agents to the East and bor-
rowed tens of millions Of dollars to speed
iiy improve their farms in a state OF ma
ture and build up their cities and towns.
SO that those raw prairfes might be made
productive, profitable and comfortable
Was IL by these means that the bloody
uituue1 Last mas UffpfSS>ta t2fc pCHPtu "a
Nebraska and the Platte country. about
which Bryan howis and RACES ana calls
for confiscation OF their loanss
THE East and Europe are foaning. at
rates about half those charged twenty
years ago, the money with which prairie
houses and barns have been built and
farms wire-fenced and stocked. Was that
a crime TO be punished by the watering
% the currency OF the country on the false
ratio OF Is TO 1?
BRYAN did not tell. nor did he explain,
how the men OF the prairfes are 20 be
benefited by that money watering, nor
how this country would be made moro
independent Of England thereby. He did
declare with high emphasis that man
kind should not be crueiiied on a cross of
gold but he ala not explain why II should
be crucifed on a cross Of cheap silver and
be defrauded out of It's saved earnings.
these are unpalatable truths. ehich
must bring the blush Of shame to the
cheek or every honest citizen OF this COM
monwealth. We can conceive OF nothing
more damaging TO the credit and pros
psrisy OF Nebraska than the attempt to
place Its people in the attitude OF de'bt-re-
ppiiators and enemies OF honestly ilyest-
ed capital"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Ex-Consul Waller. ono of "the most ia
nous OF living colorcd men," intends to
make his permanent home In Kansas City.
Kan. where he win devote himself TO thu
editorial management or the American
Citizen. formerly the property OF c. II. j.
Taylor.
Mrs. Stowe found the winter a bas sea-
sen In which N write. Gold weather -
she said. really seems to torpify my
brain I write with a heavy nnmbness.
For writing some parts | waBS warm
weather. and not TO be In a state OF d
froze and thawed apple.
Ex-senator James ". Bradbury. OF
Maine, who has just holted the Democrats
tc ticket. has voted for Democratic candi-
dates for seventy-three years. He Is the
oldest ex- member OF the United States
senate, and the last Of the Northern pro-
slavery senator's. He was member of
the famous class OF - OF Bowdoln coli
iege, among his classmates being Henry
w Longfe.iow, Nathaniel Hawthorne and
John G. Abbott Il am he says. and
always have been a Democrat from prin-
ciple. ard I have uniformly voted the
Democratic ticket for seyenfy-three wears
OF course. / regret TO sec q ticket ronf-
mated upon platform that. In its vital
issue. is SO decidedly in conflict with thA
principles and practice of the Democrats
party. l cannot vote for IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
MINING .rocKs.

TIE interest taken All ever .se state N
mining enterprises fassihe. repetition
az the warning 20 Investors - Re careful
n their selection. Tals warning Il IN ne
Interest NJ less ~ genuine mines than 81
the sneestor. IL seems the NOR, neee>-
ss~v ~ fne viesorfs Tsynes - putting tAe
ruhlsc on sts guard against British Column
s,sa projects which. "a II saws. are coming
perslcnrsv close to Tire iine Of questionable
speculation.
There are elements 80 risk IN mining.
ard small Investors are compelled 20 de-
pend 70 = great extent urcn fhr reprssen-
tastcn. o. others Those representations
win have value only as TIE character ~
the men making them faesiaes confidence.
Every rnins must stand upon ia own user-
tss. II t. very seldom that the wealth ef
~ that OF another. even IN re Immediate
vicinity.
n Il this uncertainty which has Hase
~hst /. called the South African sssssgn
Of stocking 50 popular. There Is 40
etAer business ~hich would admit Of s.
&. asa. 90 cooperation With sseck at Il a
share seg1sng at Z ; and 5 cents . share.
Soash Africa l. net esdsiet 90 credit fer
she scheme: Il originated IN California.
ard AZ ence commented Itself 20 sae pub
Nc. II has It's inception tn IRE gambling
xs.rss. Men calculate taat there IL uss
mech 10 lose In ssy enc st0sk. ard she
returns are big. z they sosle a. ali
~ investing IN sew~rvtces stoeks TREY
can spread snsss naoaes ever greater
number 81 chances.
business uaen forming eozrraniss tos Re
development q rnsnss have easeavore 80
restrict capitalization witasa TIE snlt e
ira aneans needed fer aeveiornsens week.,
but fAsy can rot feas such stock on sAe
ruAssc. II pr1fsrs io ssks aver n
various enterprises. ana there i mech -
ne said n laves af sAzs view ef u.
n dsfcrenes &c ssRt senstnasni assnaas
ecnarany = psa&sly capitalized Ia E.ssss SO
at u = share. psFeslst cat AZ csass =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
ETIQUETTE OF THE KITCHEN.

Vow that thu fashion fer cooking
schools has died away. without having
produced any alarming number Of add
tianal good cu,trary artists, new fad
L in order. Ladies have BEEN teaching
eacA other how 30 90 the work OF the
cock! what - TEX, needed would seen,
from the lock o. tAings, 70 es school
in waach i&ssy-eocs should be employed
to sesch women how 20 eoaaacs them
sesve. n re,atlon 70 the kitchen.
Ia she mere fasakcashls culinary cir
eses 10 rersoa employing cook IL per-
mated IA ere Kitchen TIE laay->cok
ecrxce.ses e her anty - wait upon the per-
sasrs receive TIE iady-ccok's order. 70
BE transmitted 20 ire grover ard oa.oAe-.
est sra; concession IS rather reluctantly
naae. Tns lAay-cook prefers % Do her
cwr c-'e~snw as ssse has 20 60 IRE sock
snx and. et coarse. knows better thar
snybssy else What - neesed Sa<wee-
:saas sc 70 the manner - ~Aach me
cSos1ar IS 20 Ne scne. II need not se
s3sea. csal3 Bos be tolerated.
Il - tAe sssacegts &c ne kstrAea tAat
every ceok hxs asr o~n exclusive wsy q.
making bread. preparing gravy. season
TX ssGP. esrsea8aw psss ara ruas,srx
TEs4s. n r~cpae sss tired Of usonosoa-
css ssyss tsey nsay change tEs cssk. hs;
ere coax caznot change.
Auss sAls ehs etc zesse es IRE ksscAe-
= RE eurse of taS dining rson- T~as -
tie xe@scn Why etves ask their husaarsss
20 fzse sAers - q rvwsa~ans Ter a
eAx-xes Ny re. xxx s~es - sAs-e.
raa1s As gcoESSc zzaSss sAsra---ncs Tat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

sAsr~ 70 Tho extent ~ shs sun r>es-d 20
put the Gre Ia narketasse rcncltion- sssxn
faesEoG seems mech mere as1rActsss
sAsn having q ospsssls14tloa q ssfA-sr
and shares sold ~ 80 cenrs. slsh7a-s tne
resrst - identical Many companies szvs
been formed In shss Way. and stock boaxns
II cen<s hzs yixteeG the investor 81 .
share. scue few %, and many mere reg
nl.y dsvfs~a1 for years
The greatest danger 80 be feared - rof
dishonesty. bat incesnpe.srry- Owners a.
claims stock "a. nsner. and pat aside
sag e per cert for treasury purposes Il;
Is psadass out and fls money frttfsrsd
away sn paying salaries instead OF bsinx
held sasEl a sufficient sum 10 realized 20
DO sh. necessary work. The result IN
that after tire stock IL exhausted the mine
has 70 he soss or abandoned because there
ara no means asailshss TO contirue the
work II Is o. the rfnoss importance 10
ths investor 90 know. therefore. that the
property - not only In honest bat In COM
petsnf hands. and no business can be sue
eessfnlIy run except upon thess lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Maceo. like Gomez. has now the pleas
ure OF reading his obituary notIces.-
Hartford Post
After while Mr.. Bryanss lama arm can
be paired with Mr.. SewaEs LEG, which is
booked for good puAing.-Sscux CITY
Journal
This IL the nrst political campaign since
1854 In which the business interests OF the
country are all arrayed on one sids-New
York Sun
One OF the noticeable things about a
political street argument is thar the
party that knows the least about IL works
his lace the hardest--Alnneapolls Jour
nal.
Billy Bryan wants TO die for silver. All
those gentlemen who wish TO follow his
example win please notify the undersakers
and take ont q certificate for hurial.--Bos-
ton Herald.
Bryan says that ne prefers Lincoln a.
= place TO live in TO any other city In
the country. The people will. therefore.
have nothing TO reprosch themselves for
when they vote to let him continue to
enjoy residence In the city Of MS choice
Omaha Bee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

sn<y werv-8e<ser. but thas shey vsrs a.
re-en- ara shey were. moreover. seasceed
BY an unsafsased appetite
In Enssaza Recently. = cock. who SD
she Rad he'd positions n high circles"
refused - cock some potatoes becauss
they we're so< fowls and she Only cooked
for Chrsssszrx4 There ara many COOKS
Who cook for Chrfstsam whose cooking
rouse break mp . barnyzrd n dyspepsia
and bring down sheep and beeves n gas
srs<ss 20 an taartlstsc demise Bread has
nzled more graves than green apples ard
pie WORKED more havoc than whisky: poor
gravy has sent many a victim - the
grave ana indigestion driven many . man
10 drink
why 10 II that with N the wsee range
AFFORDED by fsh. deeh and fowl: cs fruit.
grain ana vegetable. with al the srtces
Of Ina. TIE fr<caous tropical products and
the many berries Of the norrh-wish .
utenxls. no hn OF fare il 20 meAger.
the "tasse'' % uniform. sAs palate % SOON
palledf Fun - made Of men sna women
who ,eavs comfortable homes ana modern
ranges for . tent and frying pan yct
there 10 . sest about the charred meat
and the burned coffee which COMES from
contrast-the contrast which makes vine-
gar ana sugar equally paiatable. craubsr-
rfes and strawberries smpa<tially deli-
csouz. coffee and beer. whesten cakes
ara hrow., bread milk and u,clanaeu ves.
come aliks 60 the table.
Tho spice Of Hse 10 variety: the charm
Of gastronomy - novelty. Il WIN be .
happy day for human kind. dependent %
much for it, happiness upon appetite and
disestion. when the etiquette Of the
kitchen permits suggestions OF changs In
the hrsvocabie law Of castirou cookA