davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

| shall teach ii forty weeks Sc
lect school, at Springfield, this
year. Will do high school and
preparatory college work, in lit
erature, sciences. algebra, geom,
etry, Latin, etc.
Terms, $2.75 per month OF four
weeks. $500 for the year.
Work begins at once. Cores
pondence solicited.
WM. N. MITCHELL.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Gov. Adams does not intend to
have the fire and police depart
ment or the department OF public
works used as political machine,
and he is rig hit. The people are
the sovereigns, and the officials
are the servants under a republi-
can form of government properly
Observation-Disclosures Republl-
can.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12
, Silver-ReDubllcan

The SilverRepubllcan party
will now become a national party,
Il call having been Issued by the
Silver Republican members of
both branches of Congress for a
provisional national committee.
All republicans who believe IN
the free coinage Of silver will no
doubt ally themselves with the
new organization. Senator Teller
says that it is not The intention of
the promoters Of the new party to
antagonize any other free silver
party, but rather to assist In the
restoration of bimetallism.-
Pagosa Springs News.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Excitement is running high here
over the recent discoveries made
at the new mining camp at Carriso
Springs. The recent assays have
shown marked improvement over
the first ones and several large
veins have been opened up. @.
Frost Liggett was up from the
camp to day and had an assay OF
ore from his mine, which was
made by the Price Assaying
Company OF Colorado Springs on
Feb. 81. II showcs 1910 gold,
$11.70 silver, and $6i93 copper
per ton. This is taken from an
average sample Of ore taken out
near the surface. lie has IL vein
OF it opened up Which Is 81 feet
across. The camp is rapidly in
creasing III population as the
weather improves, and several
large parties Will leave here for
that place in few days equlpped
with complete outfits for exten
sive mining operations. A number
of new mines are being opened up
and large amount of ore is being
taken out. The new smel;er
started up Yesterday and already
has ore enough on hand to last 1t
long time. Ali indications point
to big boom at the camp this
sprlng.-Speclal to Denver Re
publican.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

The fact that the Japanese law
making body had bill before it
to limit the coinage of silver, gave
the gold men of the United States
a joyful leap, and they at once
claimed that Japan was no longer
a silver nation. Japan is still IL
silver country and liable to re.
man SO for many years.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

The United States Senate has
lost one of its old standbys IN
John Sherman. 1t cannot be eX-
pected that Hanna as senator can
carry as much ability to that body
as Sherman did.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

President Mckinley has called
an extra session of Congress. The
necessity lies, in his view, of the
passage of tariff bill.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Pueblo people neglected Cripple
Creek when they had the chance.
and now they cannot easily even
get leases. The best thing now
would be to pay attention to Red
River and Carriso. Red River
aud Cochih are promising great
things.-Pueblo Chiellian.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Durrant, the San Francisco muir
derer of two young ladies, has
passed his case along the courts to
the limit and in dong so has eX-
tended his lease OF life for two
wears. The courts are against him
and he must hang, within four
months, for his crimes.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Secretary Bliss, Of the Interior
department, says he will be
careful In making new appoint
ments. The men now in Office
will be retained as far us possible
when competent and when consis-
tent with reason and the necessity
of confidential relations.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12
Another Smart Woman.


My husband is poor but proud
and does not want me to work. as !
have nothing to do | get restless,
and alter reading in your paper OF
Mrs. Russell's experience selling
seltheating tlaiirons | concluded /
would try 1t. wrote to J. +. Casv
&Co. sitLouis Mo, and they treated
me so nicely that | feel very much
encouraged. As soou rs got my
sample IRON | started ont and sold
S irons The first day, clearing Sl2.
| have not sold less than s any day
and one day sold II. | now have
1925 clear money, and my husband
does not know have been work
Inm, hut am afraid he will be mad
when | tell him. Have done
right or should quit work and
leave llm to struggle alone?
An Anxious Wife.
Yea are dong Just right, your
husband should be proud ol you.
20 right AHEAD and show the world
what an energetic woman can do.
Tina, sell-hea!ing iron must be a
wonderful seller, as We hear of so
many that are succeeding in sell
ing 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Senator Wolcott has returned
from Europe. He processes to
believe that the future prospect
tor silver is bright.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

The silver men hold the balance
of power in the Senate, but there
is no disposition to hamper the
administration.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Dom. Tobacco SPIT aad Smoke ToIr Ihie away.
II you want to quit tooncco using easily
and forever. be made well, strong, .inngnetic,l ]
full of new life and vigor, take No-To- Bnc,
the wonder worker, that malScs weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in Ten days
Over 400, 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac OF your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, SOC or
81 90. Booklet and sample mailc,! Tree: Nd.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

Pagosa Springs people are 60
ing to build Il house of worship for
the N. L, church.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BAoA COUNTY.
From January 1st 1896 the sub
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher died
Monday, at the age of SIS.

Denver can furnish more SUI
cl1es than any city west of st.
Louis.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

No legislature like unto the
11th can pass any railroad law
that will favor the people. No
legislature like the 11th has ac-
cepted so many free rides. Nearly
the whole outfit was down to
Las Anlmas last Sunday. presuma-
bly, to visit the Fort Lyon reserva-
ton. Committee after committee
has toured the state to visit this
and that and every one has b Ell
furnished free rides III Pullman
coaches. How ungrateful after
receiving such favors TO pass a
law not IN the interest Of these
roads.
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-12

The public schools of Marshall,
Colo, have been closed because of
dip.ileria.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
win Meet Monday. I

New YORK, N. Y, July I.--John
L. Sullivan and Fifz viii meet after
all, at Ambrose Park, Brooklyn, Oh
Monday afternoon. The chief OF
police said'the:s smen. shoilldssdot meet,
but Martin Julian reached the chiefs
heart when he said half the gross
receipts would go to Sullivan, and Il
would be only boxing affair.
II Later .-1SnpaTi Tihtendent of sP6fsce
'McKsivey, Of Bfooklyn. sdnmoned
Police Captain, kenney, this morning.
and instructed him not to permit tue
ppildinggof platform at Ambrose
Park ssfof the sparfihg exhibition be-
tween Robt. Fi,zsimmons and John L.
Sullivan. ss~ss's.F @a1 NS&Aa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01

WASHINGTON, d. c., July, i ~
Senator Hansborough. Of North Dako-
ia, wore the incest suit sd clothes eyer
brought into the senate chamber TO-
day. 1t was made of some kind Of
cloth resembling cheap JAPANESE Silk
and was of straw rcolors but when the
.wearer stands inthe light withs& dsrk
background, there is seen broad,
dark stripe running round and round
the material like those Of a zebra, and
one Of the senator's. his colleague. said
when In the dark he has on . plain
yellow suit The spit creatAd a Aensa,
tion, to day. = = q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
! AGAINST 'BurrHRlNH
rhe IiIInois Law with HfisstuaIIy stop Its
Manufacture In That State.

ty:.SpRIHeFnaD, Illipoisc fully 1 l n
The state law " prohibiting the coloripf
= I.,,or,.o mh;oh was nas.ed hv ~,
= 'u'soA'n0' ".'.A 80 -
recent NOTORIOUS legislature isw Jay
before its Adjournment sine die, goei
Einto effect to-day. Its immediate ef
lsssct "a 10 sbsolntelv destrov the buttsr.
ina indnstrv IN Illinois: PD. Armou,
and other f;rms ancaOed IN the busiuss,
havinc- alnca tha massage Of tho bill,
made arran camerts "a transfer tbei,
-hr,tsr,na brarcbes ~ other atataa
/ FisteaS n s ,bonss nd ms.n are thrown ont .,
wors, nv .,he closino "A tha Factories Vir
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
SENATEsANDs HOUSE
The. Tariff and. the Cyb ban
Qussti0qi Receive Attention e
From Congress.
TO SUPPRESS fBUIrERIN!E;; f;
Mckinley, Sits Son Wishey.
Washy Methods in West Point
COurtmartials.
THOSE OHIO DEMocRATs

II. a
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1.-In
the senetes to.dsy, Mr. Jonea, Of Ar
kansas, who moved TO make the dnty on
cocoa fibre mating 20 per cent advalo-
rem was negatived. Mr.. Aliisonreported
back the amendment, allowing q draw
back duty on coal used ON American
vessels engaged in foreign trade, which
wrs disagreed to-
4 Mr.. White moved to@add to the
Jones amendment the words "burlaps
and bags for grains and cotton A
long discussion ensued. The result
was that the paragraph aslinserled
in the free list. NPhe next vote was on
Bacon's amendment to put cotton.
tied, on the free list. 1t was agreed to,
yeas, 29; nays, %.
The nominations of Bidwell for col.
lector, and Wskeman for appraisers Of
New York, have reached the senate.
A semi.ofiicial announcement was
made at the white house, to-day that
E. G. Edens, OF Illinois, willibe i'nomi-
mated as commissioner OF Immigration.
s The relations between Secretary
Sherman and the Japanese munster.
Hoshi, are said to be strained to the
point Of open rnpture,a q sharp question
Of ;veracity having ariseaa arisen t's between n
them.a aassa b ssiFl u ntis I3., ssn5 ts,si9s:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
"a DARING ROBBERY
|y-arrillHT- rl2i1sS M
AT. ,Quinly is Shot in. His 17Sa-
loon 4Hat cehi|Ios, and
afR4bbeft eftrafzGel
GLASS FACTORIES CLOSE
Strikes are Only Awaiting the
orders Of the National
rerc Committees.
ACCIDENTS g oF .TlAE4El ] 4 PAY

q
Special Telegvam TO- the Optic. MI
+. CKRRrLLos, N. M, Jnly 1.-The Mint
saloon, on the cotnsr facing Railroad
avenue, was held up Of .2;29, o'clock.
this morning, BY a lone j, highwayman,
who was masked with a handkerchief
over the lower part Of bis. face. The
robbsr obtained something over sl2O.
al Quinley, the manager. was In the
act Of preparing to close for the night.
when the robber entered from the rear
and dvdemanded hscashs Quinley took
sack containing the money and pre-
tending he was going to hand it 10 the
tobbsr, undertook to striks him wish
n when iAss srobberAshot and hit ouin |
ley In the groin, the bullet com
ing out At TIE 'lhip,. and taking the
bag Of money escaped. Qainley Is not
fatally hurt. No, clue SO
lar Tar to the robbsr. The man was SO,
we'll disguised that oaainleyys says could
mol. identify, him Il caught. Sheriff Kin
sell has been notified, and is now here
'working on the case. an ..... A ''''sa ......
, Qainiey, st.the time had bills, also.
belonging to the bank roll, In hiscoat
pocket. placed there while In .the,act
OF taking the money from the wheel
toe'ths safe, which the robber,rnot
about did not get < @'ii -, IS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
.Rsprlmsndsd 81 J tie PTslident..,,

WASHINGTON. d, e., Joly K,
The president administered severe
rebukes to the members fathS general
court martial at West Point, which re-
Gently acquitted Private Berthold, a
battalion engineers on the charge of
conduct to the prejudice Of good order
and discipline. President a Mckinley
disapprovedt the vesdictaandD rdorsed
the record das ollowsia1ss.TThe court
having found accused guilty of know
ingly making a.. false sstatemshtA and
knowingly making false returns of
certain lsafss-witn which he was inter
esfed for the benefit otothe.S company
under his commaad. sheys clearly that
the acquittal was Inconsistent with the
facts,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
A Cat and Monkv Time :

CoLUMBUs, Ohio JAY 4 1.-THE first
few rounds Of the fight between Paul
J. Sorg aud John r. Mclean
for the supremacy Of Ohio democratic
politics has been fought, and although
Sorg Is considerably sdisfgured he is
still in the ring. In the convention,
yesterday, Sorg disguised his real in
tentions cleverly, but the mask was
transparent. He will tearsit off COM
pletely when the selection OF United
States senator arrives, shoulds sthesd lem
.ocratic party then voice in the proceed
ings. The Hough ooterieis still pro-
testing vigorously against the matter
10 which their chieftain dumped. But
Mclean is,way onrtop. sz,t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
1THlE H0usE.l

wAsHNeToS. D. C.a,ss.sJulyfl Mr. :474Mir
Settle, Of ,Owensbcro, Ky. before 4 the h,c
journal was approved, to-day, offered
an amendment that ths journal should
say, instead Of "the. house then ad.
journed until Thursday next,s,s' that
..the speaker then declsfad ths house
adjourned until Thursday" He said
the speakers autocratic ruling was, q
violation OF the 90 pstitption- itself. Mt.
Settle spoke bitterly. and said the peo-
pie were rebelliohs against Che rule and
their niutterings could be heard, even
now, and thrt tha Enhas.y y -itisrr~-.yi
resolution should Il pass. i" "YousAihaY
have heard 'of tHe result pf TIE electiop
in Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
aye, Canton itself.n
At this poiSt; steers. OF e16dfsda.
called Settle to order and the speaker
advised. him that ha was not-centfning
himself to the question. ~ y ~ $
The ;motionstos amend the Journal
was lost. .7sri.s3ch bnc ,si,!-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01

CHICAGO, Illinois, July r1.-Ths
boiler Of ! NSatRaFp f9aiS q ''ssgipsss ssa-
ploded at5:4 o'clock, this morning.
John F. Lackshaw the fireman, was
fatally wounded, and six passengers
|s@ionslx TcuF and bruised. The en-
[gfneer was blown into q corn field
thirty yafdssawayi when n0tha crash
came The Widest ,excitemant ensned
among the passeneers. The first car
yas, tll,Swn high into abe air fAn d. 1fe.l
tjh top OF the engine. : IL was ctushet
like an sggsshell2 Sig passengers, i'm
prIsYpsd B T ps,l.t upder Is heAyy tipnbsrs' Eere
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
tieayy,Rains In Missourl.

q LIBERTre Mo, July 1.-The heavy
rsfds have done great aepsgs. The
Rock Island train No. Is. narrowly
escaped repetition p tiiSa ? noii t tksS S Wabash ao-
icident Saturday night, by stopping
just before rcippled bridge was
reached. '.The St. Joseph division OF
the Atchfson has suffered 5ffom wash
outs, and the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Panl has many bridges badly
damaged.tgfc2 n,uissefoss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
Havoc Bx Wind aar,d Iieaf.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. july Dis
patches report many prosifations in
the Ohio valley. from heat. The hot
wave west of virginia was followed by
storms. early this morning., which
swept away fences. wrecked farm build
idgs, drowned stock and made gem
eral desolation. Ii ..es.''-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
Steamboat coIiision. /.

g6NsrAETfNopGE,E July The Ger
man Steamers s'Rheinbebk' and
ssBert thold dey colided, ,at, this port. The
s'RKeinbeck" was So badly danased
that itAsank carrying down fifteen OF ita
crew. fofy twenty q Two5rhAmbersT of d
rescue crew from the Austrian dispatch
boat, were also, drowned
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01

Sioux CRY, Iowa, July / Charles
McCausiand. his6 mather, Mrs. Charles
MoC Capslends shis halsabsothep, Efsnk
Mills and . girl servant were killed by
lightning at Westfleid, eighteen miles
north ofFphere. ~ Friends Sound the
bodies stretched .nboub the .houso. ssn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01

New ORLEANS. Lousiana. July H.
louis Rallot <was s0d1victeda ~ AN ac-
complice In the wreokinQ Of the Uoion
neiiopal bank, by the embezzlement OF
$500, 600, ali waS Dtsn9zti. this
morning, % eight years h The peniten-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01

AKRON Cdlifsy July ir1s-A freight
train was ,deEailed heres this, morning,
seriously ihjdrihg Engineer Mangan
-and q tramp, The wreck caused the
stoppage- sof ell. ghrlstian Epdeav9r
tyeips To- cthg west, several hopre, ami
the Burlington contingent did not at.
rive ip Denver until this afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01

DAxvILLE. Illinois, July Nv. j.
Calhoun, has wired President McKipley
that be cannot accept the preH dent's
offer Of the comptrollership Of the
sreasusy0 ~ alss9 lzn4 AlzL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Theyl dcauss Hagiheers and Rlfeiaen to- ESSse
.fl7' 'Theif Ewes s'R2a.'rse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-09
PIE WITH A PROTEST.

II you will insist on spelling fresh fruit
by putting it into pies do make the pies
fit to eat while you are about it. The
woman who skimps her shortening in pie
crust dough is guilty OF a crime. 1t is only
fit for food when IL Is puffy and crisp.
Use fruit unsparingly, an d let its juice be
juice and not water. Most fruit needs as
mrch rs its buik in sugar when mldr int"
pie. Flour the upper side OF the bottom
crust, sprinkle flour pretty thick over the
fruit before putting on the top. and flour
the under side OF the top. Bake the pie
In an evenly hot oven till IL Is eolueu
brown. A white pie is an offense against
good taste An un'ione pie Is Simply nor
rible. so be sure that your oven bakes well
in the bottom Made after this fashion
there is not much danger OF the juices all
boiling out while the pie is baking When
done it won't bear comparison with the
fruit before 1t was interfered with, but
it will be success as pie. Exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-09
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.

Spirits OF salt viii take ink stains out
OF mahogany. "
Sponge cane chairs with soap and hot
water to clean them.
Glass should be washed in cold water,
which gives it brighter look than wa I'm
water
To restore widowed linen, soap the SPOT
well, rub with finely powdered chalk, we'll
rubbed in.
Cooking soda is excellent to put upon
a burn, and if used immediately will pre-
vent clustering. Sweet oil is also good.
Do not wrap white silk or ribbons in
white silk paper, as white paIer turns yell
low. Blue will keep them flesh and white.
To remove medicine stains from silver
SPOONS, wiIc them with a isg dipI ed in
sulphuric acid and wash off with soap
suds.
Papier-marhe articles should he sponged
with cold water, and no soap, dredged with
frnr while damp, and IolIshed with flan-
mel
To take ink stains out of toloIed table
cover, dissolve a teaspoonful of oxalic
acid In teacup of hot water; rub the stained
part with this solution.
To loosen glass stopper, pour little
sweet oil around the mouth and lay il near
the fire; afterward wrap a thick cloth
round the end of a stick an d strike the
stopper gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-09
MY LADY'S LATEST.

The prettiest summer frocks for the baby
who has not yet attained to the dignity of
short dresses are made OF lawn. very short
wasted, and with Tevers edged with mar
row lace.
New parasols are OF taffeta and MORE
lined with shirred chiffon. The ribs in
side are loosely strung with half-inch rib.
bon OF the prevailing color and are com
pletely hidden.
The queerest use for snake skin is for
corset material An elegant Partisan corset
is evolved from the skin of a yellow serpent
notified ia black, lined with dainty pompa-
dour brocade
IL woman wishes to be at the height
OF Partisan fashion she must tilt her hat
over her nose, wear a twist oftuleunder her
chin, put on tightly-fitting sleeves, and
innurnerable little frills all over her gown.
Prayerbooks nowadays are extremely
gorgeous. The covers are of repousse, or
pierced gold or silver with a color glowing
beneath They are also enameled or
jeweled In sacred emblems Others are
OF pale kid or morocco with corners of
Russian enamel Some have jeweled mono
grams.
Jade, the mystical precious stone of the
cast, is unusually fashionable this year.
The wearing of bit of jade Is said to bring
good luck, and it is to be found in variety
of graceful ornaments. 1t is the color Of
the rich grass that grows on the mountain
side, and being exceedingly hard, it is
difficult to cut and carve A delicate
bracelet of jade set with seini-precious
stones, costs $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-09
PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o Don oghue havegone
to Seal Harbor. Me.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is registered
at the Holland House, New York.
MrE Locke, of No. 1916 Sixteenth street,
has gone for a months stay at Atlantic
City.
T. Boiseau and ]. w Oliver are spending
the summer at Blue Mountain House, Mary
land.
her sister, Mrs. William o. Head, of Ealti-
more.
Senior Don Jaure Du Bore is spending
the season at the Muenchinger King cottage
at Newport.
Miss Grace Evans. of Kennesaw avenue
left yesterday 10 spend the next five weeks
at Saratoga.
Mr.. W. R. HIT. OF Washington, is a
recent arrival at the Oriental hotel, Man
haitian Beach
NJ I. r. Calvo, minister OF Ecuador, has
gone to New York. He is stopping at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Nordlinger and the
Misses Suevia and Carolyn Nordlinger have
gone to Atlantic City for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen White and Miss
Corinne Parkinson left this morning for
New York to sail for Southampton next
week. They win remain abroad until Octo-
her.
Among the washingtonians at Harper's
Ferry and Bolivar Heights are MS. r. B.
Burch and the Misses Burch, Mr. Orlando
Stephens. Mr.. j. b. Peters, Mrs. Victoria
Wheeler and Miss Julia Brent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-09
GRAIN AND CHAFF.
Don't grumble about the heat; it makes
the corn grow.

Don't grumble about the heat; it m axes
the corn grow.
Many OF us take so long to decide where
we will spend our vacation that autumn
finds us stir in town.
A tourist said yesterday that Washington
had the finest streets and the poorest wheel
women in the country. He escaped
The pleasure OF outdoor life Is little
marred when the families whose porches
join in friendlyintimacy are not on speaking
terms.
People arenot made in the same mold like
candles-which is good thing to remember
when we fail to convince folks to our way
Of thinking.
There is pathetic wall going the rounds
about o Washington girl who has to stay
home from Atlantic City because she spent
all her money getting ready.
Caterpillars are scarce, and the girl who
poses on her nerves. must take what CON-
fort she can get out Of the knowledge that
electric bugs are coming by and by
To the average cook, who thinks a dis
tinct and different process isneeded for each
dish cooked, the way things are done In the
kitchen of big hotel, would see M littleles
than q sort OF necrVmancy.