davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03
u ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ,

- Osmy Zjazd lekarzy | PREY
rOdnik6w pOlskich W POznaniu.
Komirst niedOssfy Viii ZJssau Ie
karzy pr.yrodnik6w polskiOh po-
dale do wiadomosoi, 70 pc ~oplaoeniu
kosst6w fondusxe, ssbrans ma Zjasd,
prssznscsons bella ma Gel naukowy
W Ksie.t"is, prsgoao " ton 'pos6b
uozoic panied Zjssdu ! posostawit
Pc MIN, oho6 niestety ne .nanycb
Powod6w do skatku prsyjs6 ME
m6gi. trwais psmistke. Komite,
wyrata nadsisje, 4s ws.ysoy Of, kt6
rry " Zj.zisis wsp6iudsiai wzisst
z~amisrsali l wkiadke jua wpasoili,
rr.yobylic sic ssohos do pow.ietsj
pre-. Komitet uohwaiy. Ma wyrs
zns jednakfe Esdanie pojsdyhosyob
panow At DO 1 60 lissopads T. b.
zwr6oi waiadke uosestniotws pod
sKarbi Zjssdu p. dyrsktor Wieoko-
wski, Poznsh (Bank pr.emysiow
COW Prssd t~utsjssym ssdem Ia
wniozym toc.yia sic sprswa prseoiw
ko redaksorowi rDzien. Pom" p.
Chojoaokismu o obrs.s, vyr.adsona
70, hn. dent. p. Ksoisstsmu, jskoby
senas M zsbraniu wyborosem 10 ma
u Z. b. miai napisy ,,lswo" rprawo"
popr.swiesss6. Pana Chojnaokiego
skasai Sod M so usrek kary.
- Prasa pOlska " zab0rze
pruskim snos & must . dn'em ka.
sdym ooras wisksss przsiladowaois.
Prooss6w, kar wiesiennyOh ! picnic
snyoh, ossataismi osssy sspsdiyob,
srudno zliosyc. Me dosc jednsk M
tenn. Oso pswiso zsgor.aiy polsk,-
,eroa wyssspii = p~rOjeksem wydsnis
sskssu rossssrsauis pism polskieh. .
speojslnie pGsssty G%dshskiej", dro.
q sbonsmen,u poostowsgo. Zss
jsdno I pism hakssyssyosnyoh rsdsi
zakssac wydsvania w~ssystkioh ME
nsukowy,h pism " innym jesyk u.
jak urredowym. A gdyby sic ma TO
sgodric ME oboiano, povinno sic
wssystkie oboojssykowe pisms, pod.
d,c csnsurss preveooyjnsj. TAX pi
sac pismo ni, mieokis " XIX vieku.
- KOr0nowo. Nsuosyoiel p.
Gsbor " Wudsypie obohodsh 8 BIN.
so rocsnioe swsgo urredowaois nsu
osyoielskisgo. Csiy osss spedsii M
tenn ssmem miejsou, " Wudsynie.
Nsbotshawo odbyio sic " kosoisle
ssrockim. Potem nassspia sks gra
sulscyjny w'zkole wudsJ hskiej. Zy.
oaenis skisdali, p~owistowy inspek,or
sskoloy p. Nehwits: n~suosyoiel p.
Fogel . Fordonu " imieuiu kole.
gov, ks6ry wreosyi kosssowns upo
minki, nsressois oh. p. Buczkowski
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03

kowski. prsypomnias, 10 wybory do
Sejpu, jskkol~iek ME msjs ola Pc
snania s~nsosenia bespoirs dnisgo,
gdy4 siaa polska " swykiyeh wsrun.
ksoh ME w~ystarozn do pr.eprowsd,s
MIA wlssnsgo kandydats, nismniej
..saugujs na sumieune w~ysyskanie
si1 w~s.ystkich, aby ME dopusoic do
rwyoiesswa hskatysty.
Komitet poleoil wiec prsyjecie
kandydatary ia posio~ PP.: Leona
C.arlihskiego, Bernardo Chrsanow.
skiego 1 drs Autoniege Chiapowskis-
go (ludo~c6w).
Gronkie okrzyki ssbranych ssiad-
o.yiy o sympatji, jake nsswisks 10
sic eiss.a. P. Niklewlcz pr.sdkia
da} nova lisse kandydat6w u,h~alo
NJ ma popr.ednism poufo. ssbrA,
niu zwolsnnik6w nDsien. Posn.",
~~ymisnis;so PIP. Ludw. Frsntisvi
ora. Andr.eje~skiego I Wohhskiego
Adama, ssoli giosowanie mad pierw-
$50 lisss wyka.aio stanowo.s wick.
ssos6 na jej korsyie.
Ma delegate .aProponowsi komi
tst wyborOzy Pr. meo. Chrsanowskie-
60 1 WieOko~skiego.
tym ra.em probowal s,oseicia p,
Niklswio., polscajao do pr,yjeois
pp.: dra Jsrsykowskisgo Wicklow.
skiego.
Ts s.ms 90 po ras pierw'.y sta.
novo.a ~wiekssosoia zebranie oiwiad.
o.ylo sic Ia kandydasami komisesu,
a .arssdsona M 4yosenis strony pre-
oiwpej ~kontrpr6ba prsskonsia, 1e
.aiedwo kilkunastu swolsnnik6w
,,Dsien. Po.n." sdobyio sic m odwa'
ga upierania sic prey swoJem. Osts
,so.o,e p. W~isokowski pr.ecl,syi IL
ste nowego kom.tssu, saoAonego
nsstspujsoyoh na.wisk:
/. Adamski WHO 1simiers. 2. Cho
oIs,swski Stefan. 3. dr.. Chlapowski
Antoni. d. H.ffman H,sronim. 5,
Ksnissty MarOin. 8. Krauss Teo
dor. 2. Leitgeber Jan. 8. Mni
s.swski Ma ssymiljan. o. Off erski
S~tsnislaw. 10. P6IIsnsr Stanisisw
IL. Sobeoki Jozef. IL. Ssosanieoki
Antoni. Is. Sso,awih.ki Leon. IA.
Swiaskewski Ansoni. Is. Sc, fssr
Ignaoy. 70. Tsski Autoni. e To-
dowc6w I 8 swolennik6w niadu 1 po.
r1dku).
Jsden silny okrzyk sgody o
br.miai na cali, 90 jsdnakae prseoiw'
nixon tej.e .gody ME odebraso che
Of nsra,enia sic ma ponowns Poraike
P. Rogallhski odO.ytai liste ma Po'
prssdniem polf lem ssbraniu stron
niotwa ,,Dsisn. Posn." uohwalons
Giosowanis podobnie jsk " pisrw'
s.ym tax 1 drogim ~wypadku wyks'
.alo stanowoss viekssosc - prsyje.
oiem pre-. komitst proponowansl
lissy. 90 personal---very. ssbranis
.a.naosyt o~Rfasssjsc pomienionyof
pan6w o.fonksmi nowego komitstu
wyborczsgo.
Ssronnioy ,,O.ien. Posn." widzsc
as nio.ego ju4 ME usysksja opusOil
sale T. sama ssrona, ktors byli wesIh
ii. tylnemi schodsmi.
Pc takiej klescs prawdsiwyot
,.tr.ewrotowc6s" jskimi okasali sie
,wolsnuioy .Disn. Pom, p'smo &c
pociessa sic jak mote, dowodsso a
1wyoiestwo stronniotwa ludowegs
Jest nsturalnym objawsm. Je4sli y
Berlinie ~wybiersjs soojsliste, . " nj
trs.soaowawo.ym Krskowie swyoie
tyl Dsssy hski, to ME mote bye ina
osej 1 W Posnaniu. Zspomina tylke
organ .ugodowo6w", ae " Pc
1naniu wsie&s tylko gore .drows
mySl dopussc.snia do ud.iaiu ~ ~
siu polityosnem mas ludowyob,
s.c.sr.s pragpacych dobra Polski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03
WOlne POlskie SfOwO

"yOhod.i pierws.ego I pietnassego
kstdego miesiaoa, " ParyEu. Podajs
wiadomosoi ! poglady Z pierwssej re-
ki, TAX I kraju jaka teA I smigr.cyi
Polskiej. - Pogladami swsmi w.
a~iadoza wislka pr.ysiuge O~.ytela..
tom " ro.woju u~mysaowym. Upo
~s.eohnienie tego pisma jest bardso
Po4sdanem " Amsryos q sanist6 uza
twia nabyoie kaAdemu. Abonansn,
rocsny kosztuje dollar jedea 1 POI
pienisd.s posyiac prses Post Office
order sdrssujao: N. Adolphs Rsiff,
3 Rue de Four. Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03
ZWiaZek POlak.

Tow. yZwiazek Polek W Ameryce" ed
bywa swoje posiedzenia W kazda trzecia
niedziele miesiaca, W hall P~uhsskiego.
500 3. Ashland ave.. Wszystkie kores.
p~ondencje, tyczace sic tego tow, prosse
przesyfac ma rece sekr. prot.
K. Nawrocka,
1oo w. 18th 81. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03
do nabycia W admin
stracji ,,ZgOdy''.

stracji ,,ZgOdy".
Historya Litwy. B. Limanow-
ski BOT.
Dwie Powiesci: 1 Poddany,
ii q glodu sic ozenil loot.
Bohemia 8 tony Scot.
Dzielny Chiopieo Szczesny
Rogala loot
Ksiadz Maokiewicz, Hecz.
kowska 15ct.
Wielki Rok, kuskina, " O.
prawie 75ct
Wielki Rok bez oprawy 6Oct.
DIVA Sluby L. Wilkohska 10ct.
0 INSTRUMENTATION Pow
staniu NJ. Wysl. loot.
Parma Micia przez Pora-
dowsk4 loot.
Malowniozy opis Polski j.
Chociszewski SCOT.
Kto zam6wi wszystkie ksiaaki o.
trzyma IL tom6w "a $500
Adres:
,,ZgOda",
w. Division ST., Chicago
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03
showNA KwATkkA
Zwfazku SOkOf6W PDlykich

wstAnach zjednoczonych Pom. An.
mhaii Pufasklego 800 d. Ashland ava. CAtc>~n.
lns. Przesyfh pienieEne winny by4 wysvfSsc
"a r9cekas{cra Zwtsxku: Adam BRasssxyxsfI o.
Reichsi, i41 w. Division ct.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-03
2 kOrpus WOisk Polskieh van

z. Schmidt, ~naczelnik, Size g. Ps.Ii.
ma st. Chicago, Ill. M. HazinskL. mi.
kownik. 1O3S Napier st. South Ben. md.
N. Malinowski, adjutant, TT w. ICth st.
Chicago. A. G6recki, prezes. ss2 Blue
Island ave. Chicago. r. II. JacksWski
skarbnik, 721 w. 18th st. Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
coI.oRING OF THE BUBBLE.

So far all artificial colors have been pro-
duced from dye stuffs exclusively, most of
the latter having a pronounced color Of
their own. The handsomest of all, how
ever. are the spectral colors produced
through prisms and distinguished by
wonderful clearness and purity, which it
has never before been deemed possible TO
accurately reproduce. To a certain de-
gree the scientist Henry, in Paris. has
now succeeded in permanently fixing the
delicate colors resulting from the inter-
ference of light waves.
The objects upon which the colors are
fastened are thin sheets of water PROOF
paper, polished glass plates or thin
boards which are placed In dish and
covered with water. On the bottom or
the dish there are number of very small
openings, governed by stopcock, ena-
hing the operator to let or the water
slowly and evenly. After the water has
settled in the dish a few drops are added
of a solution of asphalt, bitumen; or a
similar material which is separated from
the water in an insoluble shape by the
action of air and light
When the essence has covered the sur
face of the water it forms a very thin
fIn, and vibrations of the air produced
NV whistling across the surface of the
aim are transferred upon the thin film
bringing forth a series of color combina-
lions. each of which corresponds to a
dunn wherein the bitumen has been dis
solved evaporates. and as the first small
wrinkles appear In the film the stopcock
is opened and the water is allowed to
flow off slowly. The film sinks evenly
upon the surface which is to be colored.
Finally the sheet Of paper or glass is
dried. and the result Is the appearance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16


OAKLAND, Oct. 15.-Calfornia can
trust the Republicans of Alameda County
The spirit that animated the voters in
November of 96 is not one whit dimin-
ished in volume or ferVor and the State
banner Will not go south of Tehachapi
this year
These facts were proved tonight when
the Republicans assembled in the streets
and in the Exposition building to demon
strate their loyalty to their party and 10
hear General Barnes.
Early in the evening that feeling of ex-
pectapcy was manifested which is so
common in Oakland and everybody eX-
pected something unusual-nor were they
disappointed. When Alameda County Re
publicans undertake to do something,
they do it with all their heart and soul
and tonight was no exception. Oakland
is a Republican city-the most ultra he
publican city in California. and this even
ing il seemed to be more Republican than
ever before. It does not require bonfres,
or bands. or red fire, or cannon, or march
ing columns of uniformed men. bearing
torches to enthuse Oakland Republicans
although these things help, and General
Barnes spoke very truly when he said
that ne felt thoroughly at home in this
city, because everybody he met seemed to
be a Republican.
Considering that the election is yet
month away the parade was really grand
Ii was led by the Union League CUB OF
San Francisco. Grand Marshal Pringle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
THE PoRTRAITURE RAGE.

The general craze among fashionable
people for having their portraits done In
all manner of ways, says the Lonoon
Mail. is giving a good deal OF impetus
to that branch of art and much employ
ment to women who have adopted the
profession either as pastel portrait TAX
ers, miniaturists or modelers in clay.
Miniatures on ivory and water and oil
mixtures are as much the rage as ever.
When in addition to this 1t is remem-
bered that people who can AFFORD II
have developed a taste for having
cameo likenesses cut and busts and bas-
reliefs made in marble, 1t Will De seen
that the age is not decadent IN us ap-
probation of all that is best In por-
traiture.
Cameo photographs are new fash
ion introduced from Paris, and one
which those unable to afford gems may
find equally pleasing, while not so eX-
pensive. The photograph, taken OF
course, in black and white, is mounted
on a square block of wood, in which is
cut a depression to receive the portrait.
The effect of an intaglio is thus given,
while the lights and shades in the pho
tograph preserve the impression OF
cameo.
Several very wealthy American
women have had their portraits painted
on sets of plates, in which different
costume is SHOWN on edcH one. VI LII
stance, one set intended for luncheon
was of Sevres ware, on which the fair
owner is represented in evening, street,
reception and skating dress, and in a
summer gown and her bridal array.
The most extravagant of all these
fads is the stained glass portrait. Such
a one was done for the Queen of Italy
some time ago, and it is reported, too,
that a wealthy young Duchess is sitting
to an academician for small medal
lion portrait of painted glass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
MANY REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Endorsement Made by the Members
of the Municipal League
Yesterday

The Municipal League met at it's head
quarters, 632 Market street. last evening
c. G. Maggie occupied the chair.
The following resolution was presented
by John w. Ryan of the Thirty-first as
sembly District, and was unanimously
adopted.
Whereas. 1t has been the endeavor of
the citizens and taxpayers of this city to
obtain honest and conscientious members
of the Board OF Supervisors; and whereas,
this league is for good government and
is organized to assist honorable men to be
elected TO ONCE; and whereas, Edward g.
kalben, the. Republican candidate for
tleman we'll and favorably known by the
merchants of our city and is the president
of large mercantile establishment in our
city; and whereas, Mr.. Kalben is opposed
rates and is himself property owner and
taxpayer; and whereas, in all respects
Mr.. Kalben will make an efficient official;
therefore, be it
League of San Francisco, do hereby in
dorse Z. c. Kalben as our nominee for
Supervisor of the Second Ward, and we
heartily pledge him our votes and support
date for Senator from the Twentieth
District. was Endorsed. H. c. Dibble, the
Republican nominee for Assemblyman
mated unanimously For School Directors
H. NJ. Holbrook. A. Bergerot, Edwin l..
Head and DIR. ]. I. Manson were Endorsed.
John 3. Carson was by vote placed on the
committee. consisting of c. w. Baker, j.
". Ryan. H. r. Fee, Calvin Ewing and II.
Stein, was appointed to canvass the
leagues ticket. The president. c. G.
Nagle, was added to the committee. The
league adjourned to meet Tuesday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
COLLEGE MASS MEETING.
Students of the Two Universities
Will Conduct Grand Rally at
WoodWard's Pavilion.

The students of the two universities
Stanford and California. are preparing
for big mass-meeting at Woodward s
Pavilion on the evening of October 20.
This is the first Republican mass-meeting
OF the campaign under the auspices of
the college boys, and nothing will be
spared to make 1t gigantic success.
The speakers have not been selected as
yet but they will be the best the uni
versities can afford. It is expected also
that there will be some outside speakers,
and George A. knight is named as one
of these.
Music will be furnished by a band of
forty pieces from Stanford, and the glee
clubs of both colleges will be present and
will render old-time college favorites as
well prize songs written especially for
the occasion. There are strong Republic
can clubs in both universities, and they
expect to turn out to a man.
A series of three mass-meetings will be
held this week, and Charles L. Patton
will speak at each of them. The first
Will be held tomorrow night in Drew s
Hall, 121 New Montgomery street, and
julius Kahn and d. A, McKinlay are
among the speakers. The second is I'M
der the auspices of the julius Kahn Club,
and will be held in the Cyclery Hall at
Haight and Stanyan streets on Tuesday
evening. The last of the series will be
q general mass-meetlng in Metropolitan
Temple on Wednesday night. AT this
meeting D. A. McKinlay will discuss
protection and single tax.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
GERMAN REPUBLICANS MEET.
An Enthusiastic Assemblage of Vot-
ers Who Will Support the Good
Old Party.

A Republican Club was formed last
night by local Germans. who met at Nor
man Hall, Alb Bush street. 1t was decided
to call the organization the German
American Republican Club of San Fran
cisco.
The opening remarks of Robert Weineke
were received with vociferous enthu-
siasm, especially when reference was
made to President Mckinley. The name
of Gage called forth an equal burst OF
applause from the assembled enthusiasts.
which subsidized only after prolonged
cheering.
The following named officers were elect
ed: President, Robert Weineke; first
vice president, F. NJ. Freund; second vice
president F. H Mas; third vice presi-
dent, Charles Dresden; secretary. Carl
w. Mueller; treasurer, William PLACE
man.
At the next meeting finance and cam
paign committees will be announced. 1t
is the intention of the club TO. form an
active society to work for the best in
terests of the party throughout the cam
paign.
Speeches were made by DR.. F. P. Muffe.
Dr. A E. Bruno. William Plageman. E.
S. Solomon, t. Frahm,. F. W. KamPee,
Charles Samuels. G. A. Ruiz, F. NJ.
Freund, Oscar Tulle and Fritz Gercke.
The meeting then adjourned until Tues
day evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
VETERANS OUT FOR GAGE.
Army and Navy Republican League
Strongly Organized Throughout
the State

A meeting of the State and county
campaign committee of the Army and
Navy League was held at headquarters
yesterday afternoon, with Commander-in-
chief Seaman in the chair. Reports from
branches at San Jose, Santa Rosa, Los
Angeles, Oakland, Fort Jones and Au-
burn showed everything progressing in
the most satisfactory manner. The league
bershfp roll of over 5000 men working en-
Enthusiastically for Henry 7. Gage, who is
a great favorite with the veterans. A
mass-meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening next at Sacramento. under the
auspices of the local branch of the Army
and Navy League, commanded by Colonel
George NJ Mott Gage and Barnes will
be the principal speakers. Arrangements
are being made for mass-meeting to be
held in Metropolitan Temple on the even
ing of October Is. Among the speakers
viii be W. F. Fitzgerald, 2. f. Loud,
Judge r. B. Carpenter, Frank MCGOWAN
and J. ]. Gosper of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
DECREASED CONSUMPTION OF
TTOTT0R

One of the leading wholesale and retail
liquor dealers in this city, in a business
conversation, said: 1.-The liquor drinking
habit is decreasing among our people.
Our sales of all kinds of liquors in 1897
were one-third less than they were five
years ago" The remark led to an inves-
tigation, and the records of the Internal
to the decrease in consumption of dis
titled and malt liquors, and only a trifling
increase in the domestic consumption Of
wines. The decrease noted has been
gradual, about s per cent per year during
the past four years Little wonder that
the whisky trust went to the wall finan-
nancially, or that so many distillerS and
whisky dealers have failed in the past
five years. What the influences are which
have brought about this result cannot be
definitely stated, but it is claimed that
the bicycle has had much to do with it
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

silver. Therefore they don't like him"
The speaker drew a picture of the begin
ming and advancement of man and civil
ization from the monkey UP to the perfect
man, who rules the lightning almost
But" said he, 1.-The Democratic party
has changed all. 1t started with Jeffer-
son, and, going back, ended with Ma
guire."
He reviewed the issues of the campaign,
nointine out the silence of the tri-party
on the question of the acquisition of new
territory-of Hawaii, the Philippines and
Porto Rico-and he urged one and all to
stand by and elect Victor Metcalf the next
Congressman from this district, because
OF his intelligence on all questions where
in the best interests of this State lie
1--WE want the Philippines" continued
the sneaker. IT am in favor of holding
thern-eyery inch of them-from now I'M
III the crack of doom, because they will
he a base for new commercial relations
and interests. We hope before long to
eat oranges and bananas grown IN the
Philippines by the. boys we sent there.
I know that nine-tenths Of the people of
this State favor the acquisition of the
Philippines. They won't Philippine US,
hut we will Americanize them. That's
whv I want you to elect Victor Metcalf-
clear-eyed. intelligent and man who will
make his mark.
General Barnes predicted that Gage will
defeat Mcguire by nearly 10000 votes
Never since 1 have gone out in any cam
naien have | seen such enthusiastic meet
ings everywhere and such a return of
people who have come back to march I'M
der the banner of Mckinley and protec-
ton
THE single tax doctrine also came In for
a hard scoring, as did also Maguire's at
titude in Congress on the annexation of
Hawaii, and the tri-party candidates
electon-if such could by any possibility
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
SOME CURIOUS LEaAcIEs.

uara are some amusing particulars
of leeacies with strange conditions at
tached. Early last year a peculiar pro-
hate suit, involving some 100000, was
Imminent. the disinherited relations
wishing to upset an old gentleman s
will because he had left the sum named
to found and endow church on the
condition that every Sunday before the
service the whole of the Thirty-nin Ar
ticles were to be read by the clergy
man outside the church door.
A strange condition was attached to
the legacy the late Sir Edward Bates,
who died last year, left to his married
daughter. He stated that ne mad seen
his son-in-law's Scotch property. and
he considered it would be q gross in
i,lry TO his daughter and her children
considering there are no neighbors
within miles, and there is no medical
man within six or seven miles" So he
arranged that, if his daughter stayed
more than six months in any year,
land those six months not In winter.
ar that spot, the income derived from
tha legacy for the twelve succeeding
months should go to the residuary
legatee.
During this year a gentleman who
died at Mons left a legacy Of $4,000 to
Ave friends, the money to be spent on
dinners served in different restaurants,
and at each meal a certain o1sh to be
eaten and a certain wine, of which he
was very fond, to be drunk Further
more, his memory was to be toasted
at dessert, the five companions were to
dine in black clothes and gloves and
enter the room preceded by a flag and
the music of an accordion.
A wealthy gentleman recently left
his son large fortune on the condition
that he shall visit every country in the
world and write book on what he
sees. This work Is to be submitted to