davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
OCEAN GROVE MEETINGS.

The following Is to-days programme Of the
Sunday -school and Chautauqua Assembly at Ocean
Grove, ~. j.: Nine o'clock a. m. young peoples
meeting. Temple led by the Rev. c. II. Yatman:
o'clock a. m. holiness meeting. Tabernacle. led
by the Rev j. r. Daniels 1880 a. m. public wor-
ship, baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. s. NJ
Grove Assembly abbath-schoo the Rev. Il. B.
LOOMS. ID. d.. pastor; George w. Evans superin-
tendent lesson. paul Mt Thessalonca and Berea''
Acts xvii liz; primary department. Tabernacle
Intermediate department, Temple; Or; Hanlon's
foot OF Ocean Pathway. led by the Rev. T.. IL
Stokes, ID. D.. 73o D. m. public worship. sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
VOTING ONIONS.

The best way to prepare young onions Is to put
them into boiling water and cook them until per-
fectly tender but not broken: drain them. add
pepper salt and a lump OF butter; put them into
n hot dish and cover. Older onions should be put
into cold water to boil and after they have boiled
for five minutes they should be changed to fresh
boiling water II strong. drop a piece OF charcoal
into the second water Old onions are improved
by cream sauce. but young, tender ones are best
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
CARE FOR PANSIES.

To have pansies bloom early in the season It Is
a good plan to SOW the seed early In a window
box They should first be soaked In warm water
TO hasten termination. then sowed thinly and COW
cred lightly with fine soil. and kept moist by
covering with a flannel cloth wrung out OF warm
water When the plants appear give them plenty
OF light and air and do not keep them too warm.
side IL possible and fairly sunny The soil should
be we'll worked and enriched with decomposed
stable manure, SCOT and ashes. Pick the blossoms
as soon as they fade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
.r1r ETC COSTUMES OUT OF DATE

What are generally known as bicycle cos'umes
rolf costumes, etc.. have become almost Obsolete
with the smarter class Of women. VINO now wear
simply a moderately short conveniently =.
,,, With M distinguishing marks about 1t TO
,enarate II from any other sensible frock Tor coun
try wear The short-lived fad for conspicuous ath-
,et,c attire Of any kind has completely ded out
with the best people" At one time even .he
boomers seemed imminent. and the aporeV,"'eu
skirt with legglngs was adopted WIN ,he en'".
80 Witch a novelty invariably exctes In the
world feminine" but the living caricatures which
Immediately appeared on the public driveways. ANA
the unbecomng effect OF the 70 save none Of
,bem So despite the reform movement: wii,t. y
threatened general revision OF iemaie az ;owiy
ryeihch'' as ever Nothing could he nearer "
conpieter than her wei made shirt;walst any io or
orn,air short skirt when she COILS. bicycles OF
shoots and nothing more delightfuly irlnooa q,
than her behounced and diaphanous muSun aven
cher ZINES Nothing the least masculine, hea'e"
be praised appears In either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
TO REMOVE CINDERS FROM THE EYE.

When travelling always carry tiny box Of fax
seed for possible cinders says 'The Medical Brief"
The instant a foreign substance Is felt In the eye
throw back the head and drop two or three fax
seeds on the bail OF the eye. and lift the upper lid
and draw II down over them, to hold them In.
There is no dsagreeabe sensa ton attached to put
ting the seed in. and the relief will come Instantly.
The moisture OF the eye dampens the Seed and II
gives out a mucous substance which spreads over
the eye and covers the grit. After while the
seeds will begin 10 work out, and Will bring the
offending particle with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
SERVING CUCUMBERS.

Cucumbers when picked several hours before be-
ing served are not considered wholesome: however.
II properly prepared. the objection Is groundless
They should be pared. sliced. sprinkled with salt
and left to stand for several hours Then the
acrid tuice which results from this treatment must
be poured of. and the cucumbers rnsed and chilled
with pounded ice. When ready to serve. drain them.
preferable, when possible. to have them freshly
picked then they need only to be chilled In Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
ONE PHASE OF CHARITY.

IL a stranger offers lacre driver in Paris 20
francs he Immediately demands 40. but If he gets
10 he touches his cap and Is perfectly contented.
This is typical Of the world We live in. People who
do more than the average for their fellow men,
whether II be In the way Of charity or entertain
ing politics o. any other service 10 the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

sixty counties of the State and nine hundred local
unions. II is to its splendid organization that
the remarkable record the State has achieved
in legislative work Is largely due. One OF
the departments is that of rothers' meetings. which
was adopted in 1881 and has been carried steadily
forward since. Nearly one thousand mothers meet.
ture distributed by this department alone. Six In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
SANDWICHES.

Nasturtium sandwiches said to be dainty ana
appetizing. Cut your bread into thin slices ana
butter them; take 4 number Of the brght-colored
nasturtum leaves which have been previously
placed for half an hour in bowl of ice-water. anu
sprinkle little white pepper. salt and mustard
ever the leaves pouring off the water first Bruise
them lightly with wooden spoon, and place thin
LAYER of the flower leaves between the buttered
slices Of bread. and most delicious sandwich IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
FOR THE RECIPE BOOK.

To remove rust stains from linen and similar rap
RIGS, soap the stain well. Then heat an iron ana
lay a wet cloth over 1t. When the steam arises
from It, lay the rust stain on the cloth and men
rub a little oxalic acid over the stains. Inc neat
and the moisture and the acid combine ana SCOT
remove the rust. Soap the article wen again "iu
wash thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

for second mourning as there is this season.
Foulards and China silks In black and white take
the lead. while the great popularity Of gray opens
endless opportunities for artistic gowns to the
While silk gowns garnitured with yak lace, or
with a wealth OF Jet. Is style striking a. II Is
new and fashionable.
White organdie over black silk produces a soft.
becoming tint that Is cool and charming for after
noon or evening tolettes while all white organdie
and lawn trimmed with black lace ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
BOILED PEAS.

To be satisfactory. peas should not be too old to
boil tender twenty minutes To preserve the color
and make the flavor rich, boil them in a granite.
ware saucepan, with heaping tablespoonful or
butter TO a quart OF peas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

acclimated in Greece as in Turkey long scar
veil Of India silk muslin is draped loosely about me
head the veil like the feZ being Thoroughly creek
though to hide the features. ~
this garb Of Greece the Queen has reneweu hei
popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
CRySTAIJIZED ROSE FETALS.

Drop each petal In clear, hot syrup such as Is
made for preserves Remove them carefully. one
at a time and dry oil paper. Turn them once
in the process OF drying. and then silt pulverized
sugar over them. arrange On bonbon s1ucers. and
they are ready 10 serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18

dustrial schools for girls and for boys are u
ans Christian Temperance Union is chief among
the moral forces Of the Empire State. and 10
power for good Is everywhere recognized. MrA
Burts leadership has been one OF great gentleness
Thoroughly aggressive In her methods OF work, she
Is az constant source Of inspiration 10 her large
constituency. by whom she Is greatly beloved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
IN BLACK.

crane bands make suitable costumes for morning
or afternoon wear.
CHILDREN IN BLACK
II is a mistake to dress children in black at any
season. and especially so In the summer WHO
frocks with a black bow here and there are SUM-
Client mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
HOW GREEK WOMEN DRESS.
THE MAID OF ATHENS" is NOT AT ALL
PICTURESQUE NOWADAYS.
RELICS OF c1Ass1CIsM TO BE FOUND ONLY AT
MEGARA-TIrE FAMOUS GOWN WORN BY

RELICS OF CI.AssICIsM TO BE FOUND ONLY Al
MEGARA-TIrE FAMOUS GOWN WORN BY
QUEEN OLGA FOR PATRIOTIC REASONS.
Byron's Maid Of Athens" is described In some
body's footnotes to the popular poem as having
been one Of three beautiful sister who had me eyes
and wore baggy trousers. The Maid of Athens OF
this end of the century doesn't answer to the de-
scription, either to eyes or clothing In pareh-
thesis she never rides a bicycle
II you are looking for handsome women In greece
don't light your lantern in Athens. but save
your oil for Megara. village on the road to Cor
inth whose inhabitants the Athenians or classic
times used to compliment by saying OF blockhead
that he stupid as Megarean. BY one OF
times little revenges the Megareans are now not
only among the pures blooded Greeks left In Greece
but wear their birthright fauntingy In the shape
OF few scarcely recognizable relics. the only
ones to be found in the country. Of the cd classic
draperies.
DRESS OF GREEK WOMEN.
For the maid of Athens tickle those Of her city
always have been reputed to be. threw over her
zoned and clasped robes long before the coming OF
the Turks. She threw over her Moslem trousers
for dress called national and has thrown over this
for something French the distance from Paris
allows. The so-called national dress Of the Greek
woman is really Albanian. Nothing about II Is
Greek in any way. AS still worn to some extent
by the peasant girls about Athens. 1t consists OF
skirt Of heavy white cotton, sometimes Of yell
lowish wool, with deep border OF coarse but very
effective embroidery in red and green. over this
comes cloak Of the same material reaching almost
to the knees and made stiff, are the sleeves. with
embroidered bands. The apron is worked till its
strong colors stare you out of countenance. The
head is wrapped in a white scarf veil. Bangles
for the head and neck worn in the Eastern manner,
arc part OF the costume.
The veil Is the first thing to be given up: Bright
yellow Eandkerchiefs. tied under the chin Ike those
of the Italian peasants, have been substituted al
most universally. English calico has all but driven
deliberately wrought silver cloak buckles and the
broad banderohs for the waist hardly known
now In fine the maid of Athens, when Of high
degree has become like any cosmopolitan woman OF
fashion and when OF lower order is notable only
for her untdiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
QUEEN OLGA IN GREEK DRESS.

The picturesque national costumes of Greece are
disappearing so fast that In another generation
they will be as nearly extinct off the stage as arc
those OF Switzerland which owe their last appear
ances to the fads Of travelling Americans on the
iookout for new clothes for their nursemaids. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
KINDERGARTEN BEAUX PREFERRED.

The wave theory seems applicable TO matter: 80
.,o, "a we'll az 10 things physical. and one OF the
many rpplcs or wavelets that ruf'e the waters o.
society of late seems TO be the fashion LOT niue
tov lovers the older girls apparently preieliiie
,ho,r i,venile admirers TO Of ripper experiences,
not only as companions for the time oeins' cut "S
partners for life. ~ - - Chill p IN take
an The higher education at their time or nie! sau
friend of a pair of ultra fashionable girs; WIZ WY
i, ,hn surnrse of their acQuaintances, suddenly
went in for the college exams WAVING tos t cwn
ittle beaux 10 grow up expect urn yiSht The
hoxs had no sooner left college than the engage
mcnts were announced Disparity IN !eaIs Oh W., nc
ms r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
now ONE woMANs TACT GIVES HER A
CONVERSATIONAL POPULARITY

rur GROWING PREFERENCE FOR KINDERGARTEN
BEAux AND KINDERGARTEN HUSBANDS
ATHLETIC DRESS OUT OF DATE
rs.,. ,ves IN Vanity Fair charming woman .,
~,or,d fana what Is more attractive than reaA
,.av with her tact and SAVIOR faireD VINO mas o..
1900 a reputation for universal Accomplishments
"a great c,everness. as one OF her aoqua'h'ahoes
sid the other day. simply by her expressive way VI
saving exactly" =, him
When a clergyman talks divinity she gazes al III"
so,,f,,,lv and murmurs exactly" "A lovely WON
on {" comments the divine ever afterwara' WI" "
MIND far above the frivolities Of her set. Inc ~
,tician considers her equally interesuhs' an.
Nnds himself drawn out by her "exacuy nv
ras,,,ar dissertation on the intricate WORKINGS VI ~
.ward" "A wonderful woman. that 10 ms
a,ct. .her head is as clear as bell! ehe mus '''
nan ON the head every time"
Ths club man with his gossip finds her eauany
svmnathetic: her laugh and her exactly ieao mn.
on until he has completely emptied MS Duose. ~.
new. "a most entertaining creature! ne aVo"'
vhen he himself has done all the enter.ani"s.
with every one else II Is the same. All uhns W
,ronouncing a really commonplace woman ihteHec'-
nal brilliant public-spirted and instrui'e. a" ~,
.ov.. che knows how TO one little woro WIN
consumma,e effect. At least 80 says her intimate
enemy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-23
WE'LL MERITEB HONOR.

At the annual meeting of the Amerl-
can Society Of CiSll Engineers, held
al New York, on the goth Instant,
Major Benjamin ii. Hsrrod was elect.
oil President.
This il the crowning honor Of .
well spent life. The American So
clety of Civil Engineers lie composed
OF almost 1900 regular members,
among whom are the most distinguish
ed engineers of the United States, bo-
sides 600 members Of the other grades.
1t has perhaps the highest standard of
any professional organization in Amer
lea. Members are required to be at
least thirty years OF age, to have had
at least ten years practice, and to
give satisfactory evidence Of high pro-
fessiouAl character and attachments.
To be the President OF this body 10
the highest ambition of Sn American
engineer Major HSrrod has well
earned this honor. lie has been an
active and prominent member of the
Society for twenty years. He has
been chief Engineer Of LouisiSnA, City
Engineer Of New Orleans, aud Ia now
Chief Engineer Of the Commission to
which lie entrusted the great aud diff
fcult taste Of providing sIystem Of
drainage for that city. lie has been
member Of the Mississippi River
Commission since It's organization in
1879, and is, indeed, the only one Of
the original seven who composed that
eminent body. Gilmore and EadI
are dead, Harrison has become SeuS-
tor and President, Comsteck is OH tie
retired list of the Army, Sutu has
been transferred to the Pacific CoSsl
Mitchell has resigned. Major Hsrrod's
experience wisdom and professional
learning have had very important
influence in shaping the policy Of the
Commission, aud VIC Of the Mississippi
Valley mu't always congratulate our
selves in having so able aud strong
representative.
In the honor accorded to Major Har-
rod we must feel that We all have
share. We present to HIM our sincere
compliments, aud wish him a pleasant
and prosperous sdminIStrstlon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-23
GRELNVILLE TIMES
THE RIVER.

With the beginning Of tho year pub
lie attention. is generally drawn to the
condition of the river, which coniin'
ucs to occupy the minds aud arouse
The 5olcItude of tho people OF this
district until danger from inundsiion
iapasL Usually January finds the
river rapidly rising, and frequently
containing such . volume OF water As
to make It already source OF I'M
eagiuess but at present no such con-
dillon e1iats. The general rains char
sctsrisuc Of This month have not fall
gu The rainfall, on the contrary, has
bson exceptionally light. The river
guage a, this place shows q height OF
about 20 feet and The tributary rivers
ars either falling, or are at such q
stsge az TO give 10 warrant for sppre-
housiou. All conditions are favorable,
aud The Indications poiut rather to q
low thAua high water The chief
source of danger itthe cyclonic storms
and cloud bursts common st this sea-
aou And lstsr iU The valleys Of the
Ohio aud upper Mississippi rivers
From these the present winter has
Desn siuEulAfly free. The heavy
rains have been confined TO the guilt
states ana in all sections the rains
have occurred at intervals sufficiently
long - allow one to be absorbed or
run of before another fell. The re-
gent rise I'm the river, which hsa sub
sided, leaving the present low stage,
was produced by excessive rains on
ths Ozark mountain range, and came
chiefly from The rivera having their
origin in those regions, 10 this sec
tfou the winter has been one of tie
dryeEt FOR many years, This month
ofJsuusry, usually distinguished by
frequent and heavy rsiufslIs, is almost
passed, with only a very small part Of
Tho usual precipitation. The long
period OF dry weather has enabled the
work Of strengthening and eulargipg
the lsy3es 10 be prosecuted very sat-
iafsctorily, and even should high wa
ter come. which is not probable from
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-23
The SlOW.erlndlng Mills.

Though the mills of Justice grind
slowly, yet they grind exceeding 6nS
The celebrated Arthur Duestrow, The
wealthy ST. Louis murderer Whose
horrible crime shocked the country in
February 1894, has at last, sitter an in.
credible delay aud hinderiug Of the
eHds OF justice, been sentenced by the
Supreme Court Of Missouri to pay
the penalty Of death on February
10th. Duestrow is a millionaire. 1t
is e favorito complaint that money
overrides the law, and that, even il
the eyes OF Justice are baudAged, her
cara are ever open TO ~lhe jingling OF
the guinea" In this case retributiop
FAR too long delayed, has at last over.
taken one of the most uufeslIng mon.
sters who ever deserved prompt aud
cOudigu punishment. In fit OF
drunken rage he shot aud killed hiI
amiable aud uuoheuding wife, then
seized his little son, TWO years old,
held.Ihe child against the wall, aud
deliberately shot him to death. Dur
ing DuestrOW's long imprisonment he
has pretended insanity; and the differ
ence in hIs appearance now aud at the
time Of his Incarceration show him te
have passed through frightful eI-
perience Of mental torture. Hanging
is too merciful q fate for such a man.
1t isA satisfaction 10 know that the
agonles of suspense he must have suf-
ferred bayo been in some measure an
expiation and punishment, aud that
the delay Of justice Itself has added
to the insufficient stonement which be
will make on the gSllows.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-23
LEFEE BOARD IN LUCK.

T..,ar. r.,.o5,ys5 by -ocratgrv rnd
----.-.,.-. ,f-..,...,,,..,. r-.,, ro,,,,on
,on,,fn tina nar1 a, t,g, riocss Of nm.
....,,.., ..--t +,r,ono sar tho rovoo
~ 49,. a.oJ sboviro of which
-. -,..n,r.. u.o,f,.od ,rf,b 10 ,rrcb
,-,,.f,..,,., ,....,r.,.,n,,i,
Cn,.r.,.... -. .,,.o..ho, he
..4.,.. .n- +,-. ai,,ouoro5.tb.t bo
...-. -.s sroo5 ~ NJ. ou-o.oor,., ,,,,5
.., ID D.. u,u....,-,u ~. y.uoo
,.r,. .u 80 rr..rf.,.roroo poord
,..,,.,r,,, - i.r.4 u.da,a,f,ns for
,rs .o.r,,r a,.1iro sontanlhar qo,b
-eae .-,t,,.. $500, ,raro,1,, ha,oros
.-,r. ,f...,..f,.,, -. ma ~.
r-nB -, ,n.s.,,n lin .,,roto5 IL,
ar.r,.... r.u,,,. rsa 7,roa.,,or -
49,. r-.-..r .,:.,.,-. b..h..n ,o,iao5
..y,b.a-r-- .na Cha or,or,,t uiu Iva
4,-..l au.- l,- .to A,,li,or,o no
-,-...r-.,..f4L, ,f;.oi..,zai ~, -.
anon .-i,f. rot,,4od
d. ..,, ,,r..r, t., tna ann 81
y,nse -a .,--at....r, a-I.-.,.i,.., r..
MAJ. .rt,-. .ud,b. r-roor nis,s,+
,o,ri. ,oc, % Ioo,I ,rtbor,ty for
.., ,...-,,... 80. b, - 49,
- ..,r......,.,,. -,.,,. 800. - -.
., ,,,.-.S..... -. =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-23

TIE statement, published In tbt
Commerc.aLAppeaI, and copied by
the Hreruyille Democrat, that the
Lsyee Board would pay of $40 600 81
i.s bonded Indebtedness, is somewhat
premature There are many contiui-
genors for which The board must be
prepared, tbs most important being
the possibility ofn season Of high
water Should there be 10 necessity
for meeting The heavy expenses which
such r conditions would entail, it may
be ghal The board will devote a por-
zion Of lhe money on hand to he pur-
pose or calling IN some Of its bonds
3uf 90 would lie short sighted policy
g dives. tse.f CT funds with a posi-.
Gle emergency IKE high water 10
Ue considered, particularly when The
lmeua nos Oh hand represents 80
lssrly al which will be received by
he Board from ils resources until an
ilDsr crop is gathered.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-01-23
NATIONAL HUMOUR.

One Of our brightest and most elias
steal exchanges copies the following
surprising jeu Tesprt;
"LItue Willie from the mirror
Sucked the mercury all OF,
Thinking In his childish error,
1t would care his WbooplnEcoush.
At the funeral Willies mother
Smartly said to Mrs. Brown,
Twas a chilly day for William
When the mercury went down.
We do not know whether or not
our accomplished confrere 10 aware
that this merry little poem" enjoys
an international reputation, ana has
made the blood run cold in the veins
OF tho blueSt aud most conventional
English audiences.
When Dean Hole, the famous Eng
lish Churchman and man Of letters,
visited America, he gathered 4 mGsS
of information concerning tho habits,
lhSNO Va AuSukuNt Auu hhihNNoA lSAlOS
of the intellectual life Of tho Ameri-
eau people. These observations he
embodied in = course of lectures
which he delivered on his return, and
in which he stated that the one char
acteristic which impressed him most
fOrcible was the American Idea Of
humour, and the wide divergence be-
tween 1t and the English conception
Of the same quality. American wit
aud humour, he contended, Is not only
inoIplicAble to the Anglican mud,
but produces upon it almost tho con-
trary effect TO that which Is intended
and rs al example Of what is consld-
cred witty and funny IN this country,
he read the little elegy quoted above.
1t Is said that a Ihudder ran through
his cultured audience on hearing il,
and their estimation OF American wit
suffered fall as fatal as that of Little
Willie's mercury. The BritiIh aud
fence sawonly the poor little tragedy OF
a simple child making q mistake aud
poisoning himself. Tho hunour Of
incongruity, aud the slang Witticism
of Williams mother was lost entirely.
1t iS 10 be feared that Dean Hole and
his audience have q good argument
OH their eide. There 10 something ir-
reveront, crude, cruel, even in Ameri-
eau Understanding partaking Of
the thoughtless meroilensness of child
rem. 1t IS most strongly appealed to
through violent contrasts; aud in its
search for keen incongruity 1t spares
not even those subjects which ripper
intellectually holds sacred from
levity.
Each one to his taste. Yvette Gull
bert gives uH French song which
may appeal to come obscure sense of
enjoyment in that people, but which,
to our minds, is horrifying in Ito siren
uous tragedy. Rudely translated, the
song is az follows:
A youth loved ono who loved him
not.
Go, bring to me, she said, thy moth
er's hcArt for my dogs meat.
lie ran, he slew his mother, and re
turned, bearing his heart in his
baud.
As he rau he slipped and fell.
The heart rolled In the dust, and 81
1t rolled he heard 1t saying:
Hast thou hurt thyself, my dear?
What an awful epic of p'ssions in
six iusH
There Is surely no humour in this
1t is only sudden glimpse Of the
national ferocity and tragic intensity
which seethes like lava 80 near the
sparkling surface OF French character.
But French character 10 "Anothsr
story"