davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

I dressed each other, or ole man when
Gordon lapsed into the semi-affection-
ate. To the adjutant's southern sense
d military propriety "ole man" was
still possible. Armstrong" would be
soldierly .olecism.
Il am TO see the general before nool., "
said Armstrong, gravely, and it's
time / started. If you should hear of
your runaway let me know. II you
shouldn't, keep our views TO yourself
There's no use in rousing false hopes"
| With that Armstrong turned up the
collar of his overcoat and lunged out
into the mist.
Gordon watched him as he strobe
away, the orderly following at the con-
ventional distance. The shortest way
to general headquarters was up the
row of company officers tents in front
of the still incarcerated Billy: the
longest was round back of the mess
tent and kitchen. Armstrong took
the latter.
That escape of prisoners was still the
talk of camp. Men had come by bat
talions to see the tunnel, observing
which Canker promptly ordered it
closed up. Opinion was universal that
Canker should have released the officers
and men he had placed under arres, at
once, but h. didn't. In his bottled
wrath he hung on TO them until the
brigade commander took hand and or
dered it. Canker grumblingly obeyed
so far as the sergeant and sentries We're
concerned, but entered stout protest us
to Gray. =.
Il still hold that officer as having
knowledge of the scheme and aiding
and abet,ing. can prove that he tele-
phoned for that carriage" he said.
AT least there's nothing to warrant
the posting of that sentry AT MIR. Gray's
tent, Col. Cauker," said the hrigadier.
with some asger.'y. "order him off at
once. That's all for to-day, SIR" and
the man with the starred shoulders
held over" him with the silver leaves.
The latter could only obey-and OBJ
jurgate.
But Canker's knuckles came in for an
other rasping within the hour. The
brigadier being done with him. the di-
vision COMMANDERS compliments came
over per orderly, and would the colonel
please step to the generals tent.
Canker was fuming to get to town, He
was possessed with insane desire to
follow up that boarding house clew.
He believed the landlady could be bull
lied into telling where her boarder was
taken, and what manner of man tor
womau) he was. But down he had to
go, three blocks Of camp, to " here the
tents of division headquarters were
pitched, and there snt the veteran COM
mander, suave and placid as ever,
"Ah, colonel, touching that matter
of the robbery of your commissary
stores. Suspicion points very strongly
to your Sergt, Foley. Do you think il
wise to have no sentry over him?"
"Why-gencral,' said Caaker. 'lye
known that man Is years-in fact, l got
him ordered to duty here" and the
colonel hristled.
well pardon me. colonel. but ycu
heard the evidence against him last
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

strong. But il he wanted to soldier,
what's TO prevent? Those tents yawn-
duh are full OF youngsters better edu-
Gated than | am" and Gordon arose.
,angliug long, lean leg in the nearest
camp stool, which he promptly kicked
through the doorway into the sailing
fog outside. L, was barely II o'clock,
whistling in over the barren, sandy
slopes and dunes, and the moisture
dripped in big drops from the sloped
rifles of the men marching sturCily
in from drill.
"Iawnduh comes the Prime carriage
now, by Gawge," continued the adju-
tant as he limped to the entrance.
"ole man seems all broke up, don't
hep" Armstrong had promptly risen
and came striding to his comrades 5
side.
Naturally" was the answer. He
had hoped much from this visit. The
boy was just under 2l when he enlist,
cd, and, as his fathers consent was
lacking, n discharge could have been
ordered. 1t may have been fear of that
that drove the youngster off. Where
is the carriage-and your glasses9"
continued the colonel. looking about
until he found hinocular.
Comm right down the road back of
the officers tents. Reckon it's another
visit of coincidence TO Gray. You know
! shouldn't wonduh if this arrest of
his didn't prove ble@in' in disguise
for that lucky boy"
No reply coming to this observation,
Gordon glanced over his shoulder.
Armstrong was replacing the glasses.
Again the adjutant hazarded;
II was saying this arrest msy be,
after all, the biggest kind of blessing
in disguise for that lucky Billy. Yes,
by Jove! They're comm to his tent.
That's splendid girl, ole man"
"Miss-prime, YOU mcau?" calmly
queried Armstrong, striking match
after match in the effort to light a
fresh cigar, his face averted
Miss Prime don't mean," answered
Gordon, glancing curiously at the
senior officer. Not but that she's a
most charming young lady and all
that he hurriedly ipterpolated, south
ern chivalry asserting itself. Then
with twitch about the lip: "By the
way, ole man, those cigars light better
from the other end. Take fresh one. "
Armstrong quickly withdrew the ILL
used weed from between his strong,
white teeth, gave ii one glance and a
toss into the waste basket.
mo. I've smoked enough. But how
can they see him? How about that
sentry over Gray's tentp"
"Huh! Chief made them take it of
directly he heard of it," grinnsd Cor
don. "Moses! But didn't Squeers
blasphemc!" And the adju,ant threw
k.s head back and laughed joyously
over the retrospect. YES, there's that
curly-headed pate OF Billy's ut the tent
door now. Reckon he was expectin'
'em. There they are, ole Prime, too.
Don't be In hurry, colonel"
They Ind known each other years,
these two, and IL had been Arm
stroug" and Gordon" when they ad-
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

mol But here, must get back 10 the
office, and what wished you to see was
that poor bows letter. What can you
hope with a nature like that to deal
with2"
Armstrong took the missive held out
to him and slowly read it. the general
studying his face the while. The let
ter bore no clew as TO the whereabouts
of the writer. 1t read:
March l. 'sS.
1T is six weeks since l repaid all your
loving kindness, brought shame and sor-
row 10 you and ruin to myself by desert
ing from West Point when my commission
was but a few short months away. In an
hour of intense misery. caused by a girl
| who had won my very soul, and whose
words and letters made me believe she
would become my wife the month OF my
graduation and who. as now believe, was
then engaged to the man she married in
January, | threw myself away. My one
thought was to find her. and God knows
what beyond.
, at can never be undone. My career Is
ended. and can never look you IN the face
again. AT first | thought should show the
letters, one by one, to the man she mar
ried. and ask him what he thought OF his
wife, but that Is too low. hold them be-
cause | have mad longing to see her
again and heap reproach upon her. but. II
l fail and should feel at any time that
my end is near I'm going to send them to
you TO read-to see how l was lured. and
then. II you can. 10 pity and forgive
, ''ROLLIN.'
Armstrong; firm lips twitched un-
der his mustache. The general, with
moist eyes. had risen from his chair and
mechanically held forth his hand.
Poor lad!" sighed Armstrong. "Ot
course-you know who the girl wasp
"Oh, of course" and Draytoo
shrugged his shoulders.
We'll, Wen have TO CO." and led on TO
the misty light without.
Over across the way We're the head
quarters tents of big parade. hope
fully awaiting orders for Manila To
their left, separated by narrow space,
so crowded were the camps, were the
quarters OF the officers of the -teenth
infantry, and even through the veil of
mist both soldiers could plainly see
along the line. Coming toward the gate
was Mr.. Prime, escorted by the major.
Just behind them followed Mildred and
the attentive Schuyler. But where was
Miss Lawrence? Armstrong had al
ready seen. Lingering, she stood at
Billy's tent front, her ear-inclined to his
protruding pate. He was saying some
thing that took time, and she showed no
inclination to hurry him. Miss Prime
looked back, then she and Schuyler ex-
changed significant smiles and glances.
There was rather lingering hand
clasp before Amy started. Even then
she looked back at the boy and smiled.
'H'ml" said the general, as he gnzed.
"that youngster wouldn't swap ptaces
with any subaltern in camp. even II be
is under charges"
There was no answer from the strong
| soldier standing observant at his elbow.
But when the chief would have moved
Armstrong detained him. "One more
question, general. In case you we've
away and wanted something you bad
left in this tent, you would send an SIDE
--or orderly. or-would an order signeA
by one Of your star b sufhclsntf"
HIN. wsll-yss. ! sspposs u wea11
an1d tAe general.
Daily camera., 1899-12-07
CHAPTER NJ.


For man ordinarily absorbed in his
own command, Col. Stanley Armstrong
had become all on a sudden deeply en-
crossed in that of Col. Canker. The
Frosts had been gone =. week via Van
couvcr-the expedition only about i6
tent and frankly asked to be told all
that tall souihcrner knew OF the young
soldier Morton, now gone from camp
for the third, and. as Armstrong be.
lieved, the last time.
why, that young fe,la's bawn
gentleman" drawlcd Gordon, as he Of
fered the colonel chair and cigar
He was bchavin' tip top. steady as
YOU please, until about month ago.
He's only been with us since lst of
May--camc with big batch of recruits
"a regular athlete, you know. Then
after he'd drilled awhile nailed him
FOR headquarters clerk, | never knew
him TO he of an hour until about four
weeks ago. The men say another young
fella came out here one night, had a
talk with Merton. aud they went out
together He got regular permission
Nobody has set eyes on his friend out
here since that time, but Morton got
three passes to town in ten days, and
Squeers happened to want him. and
gave orders he should have to be CON
suited hereafter. Bout fortnight
since, by Jove, Morton Ii, ou, sudden
ly and was gone IS hours and was
brought back by patrol. perfectly
straight, and he said he had to 20 on
account of friend who had been taken
very i'll and was stranger here
Squeers let him of with warning, and
inside of three days he begged for n
2a-hour pass, and Squcers wouldn't give
1t. He went without it, by Gcorgcl
IL was just about the time the Prime
family arrived, looking up the boy
they heard was in your regiment This
time there was big trouble. The patrol
sent for him wen, directly to the lodg-
ings Of his sick friend, and there they
found him and he laid out two of our
best men for forcing way into the
room. They told me your carriage
nearly ran over him the day of the re
view. Then came ,ha, dam fool charge
about his being mixed up in this rob
berry. Then his escape from under
Billy Gray's nose, by Gawge, and that's
the last of him. Cankcr sent party in
to look him up at the usual place, and
both birds had flown, both, by Guwge!
The sick man was well enough TO be
driven Off in n carriage, and there's
nothing further TO tell MS yet"
~ wish | had known about him carli-
er--bcfore the Primes came, said Arm
strong thoughtfully, knocking the
ashes OF his cignr. "Of course you di.
vine my theory1
"That Morton is the missing son and
heir? OF course. Now that I've seen
Miss Prime the family resemblance IL
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

night, or at least heard oft. Don't you
consider than conclusive?"
Canker c.eared his throat and con-
sidered as suggested.
Il heard the allegation sir, but-he
made so clear an explanation to me, at
least. and besides, general bright
idea occurring to him-"you know that
as commissary sergeant he is not under
my command"
Tut. tut, colonel" interrupted the
general, waxing impatient. The
storehouse adjoins your camp. Your
sentries guard il. Capt. Hanford. the
commissary, says he called on you last
night to notify you that he had placed
the sergeant under arrest, but cousid
cred the case so grave that he asked
that sentry be placed over him, and it
wasn't done"
Il dislike very much to infiict such in
dignity on deserving soldiers, general"
said Canker. stumbling into n self-made
trap. Until their guilt is established
they are innocent under the law
Apparently you apply different
rule in case of officers" calmly respond
ed the general, vide Mr., Gray No fur
ther words are necessary. oblige me by
having that sentry posted at once.
Good morning, sir"
But to Canker's dismay the officer of
the guard made prompt report The
sentry was sent, but the sergeant's tent
was empty. The colonel's pet had flown.
This meant more trouble for the colonel,
Meantime Stanley Armstrong had
hiS! him 10 Gen. Drayton's headquar-
tiers. The Office tents were well filed
with clerks, orderlies, aides and other
officers who had come in on business.
but the meeting was by appointment.
and after brief delay the camp COM
mauder excused himself to those pres
ent and ushered Armstrong into his
own private tent, the scene of the mer-
ry festivities the evening of Mrs. Gar
rison's unexpected arrival. There the
general turned quickly on his visitor
with the low-toned question:;
"Well-what have you found ?"
Enough to give me strong reason
for believing that Morton, so-called, is
Young Prime. and that your nephew is
with him, sir
The old soldiers sad eyes lighted with
sudden hope. Yet as he passed his hand
wearily over his forehead, the look OF
doubt and uncertainty slowly returned.
ut accounts for the letters reaching
me here" he said. "but-Ive known
that boy from babyhood. Armstrong.
and more intense nature have never
heard Of What he starts in to do he
will carry out il it kills him." And
Drayton looked drearily about the tent
rs though in search of something he
didn't quite know what. Then he set
tied back slowly into his favori,e old
chair. "Do sit down, Armstrong. l
want to speak with you moment"
Yet 1t was the colonel who was the first
to break the silence.
MAY l ask il you have had time to
look at any OF the letters, sir3"
DO look as though had time to
do anytliiag"" said the chief. dropping
his hands and uplifting lined and hag-
gard face. vet SO refined. "Anythine
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

Primes and other people at the Palace.
l think Il saw YOU in the supper room.
There was much merriment at your
table. Mrs. Garrison seemed to be the
life of S,he party Now, you left your
oyercua, with the boy at the cloak
staud?"
NO, Armstrong, that's the odd part
of il. l ,aly used the cape that even
ing. Thl coat WAS hanging at It's usunl
place. when returned late. with =
massi of neW orders and papers. MOL
Daily camera., 1899-12-07

CHAPTER X-pufing the Fros;s hon
eymoGr. Mrs Frcs' 1cre cd in Wash
ingina rsfo from LatrD' O. who sworc
he w. gid 'lii-w her Iutll ET8ricd an tn
lerv.cw TrcE the wa. broke cut Frost
SaH ats'ssyd 10 duty IN the Philippines.
ard ne l..is r.s wife as far a. Hoi z Kong.
While W ran Francisco he learned OF his
wife r-c.toHs attachment to Lati obe.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
sssbs rs

and others who intend taking advantage
Of IT, low excursion rates made for the
Ns'ig7 II Educational association meet
~ 't Los Angeles IN July. should avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of travel
inr At least IN one direction through
Colorado and the Rocky mountains.
famous the world over for their msgnih-
cent scenery.
The Denver and Rio Crande Railroad
IS Thc Scenic Line of the World" is the
mos, popular route through Colorado.
en- route to the Pacific eosst The rate
via this route Is the same ssvia all Others
the rat. from Denver being sa7 for
the round trip. Tickets on sac June s5,h
to July 9th. good to return until Sept A,h
All iicke, agents will sell tickets to
Los Angeles and return via this route in
ono or both directions. which will allow
liher ! stop-ovsr privileges both ways.
thus aording splendid opportunity to
view the superior scenic sirartions OF
fered by this line.
s. X, HooFER, G.. r. & r. A.,
Denver. Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
Equal to tn. Occasion.

sothcrn, the comedian. was extreme
ly sensitive 80 interruption OF any sort.
Seeing a man in the ar OF leaving his
box during the delivery OF one of the
actors best speeches, he shouted out
HI, you, sir, do you know there - an
other act?''
The offender was equal to the occa-
sion, however. he turned to the actor
and answered. cheerfuily: oh. yes-
thats why I'm going Tit Bits.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
a n M~-I, crch,.~

What's the rnstter3" inquired The
sympsthetic friend
= don't know" replied tss man who
was gazing at The floor and holding his
face in both hands
Is ii the tootbsc ne -
IL started that way. but don't know
now whether rs The ioothsohe or sbe
things my friends persuaded me 70 do
for ."-Wsshjngson star.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

When. whsrs and how to obtain psre
liquor -ithou, having TO pay three prices
for II IS = esdiag question. Listen TO us.
In ,hs frs, place. be sure it s not Sui.-
day. then -slk straigh.-wsy to Carba-
rinos
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
It. Mia Form.

Civilians Loob M this oycrcoat
Had ii nn'v i've week. and rart Of the
lining o. rc tight ~iecsc ruuc alrcrdy,
Stint Wei. you can darn il. can't
you2
Mrs. Civilians He does worse than
that every time he puts it on. Chicago
Irihnne
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
lee c,..,. SCISSORS op...e.

to furnish TO the citizens OF Boulder ice
cream on the shortest possible no, .e-
The patronage Of my old eusto,uets and
many new ones rs earnestly solicited.
place, Boa Marine street. on Sundays.
AMEs N. CLAY.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
The Rival H~vs>,

Hc-I really believe Mss Mghup
tired to cut ".
ene trivial b-llel--If shs tired ~h,
~ouid have succeeded. Did y on ever sec
.sch a hatehst face ~ y WsskIy.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
O~- Tss1se~~.

"ps. what's th- difference hssvssn
talent and genius ?''
a nssn ~i1 talent is able u, build
Tor himself the finest monument In sAs
country The public usually has 70
provide The nouament Tor . senios."--
Chieseo Daily News.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
Not all! he exclaimed.
Tn. rr. r.--~,,.... .s IL.

Nsrmaid-Aren't you the whale that
,waIlowed JonAh7
WhaIe-Yep,
Well why did you let him goy
-oh, its pretty hard TO keep . rood
man dowu-T--J udsc.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
ne aAAAr WAa.

Mrs. Gsbb-Ther me There comes
my hu.tsnd There Won't be = whole
piece Of furniture left in the house BY
midnight.
Mrs. Gsdd--Heurorri Does he driek,
and is that csss Of kauor he is carry
ing1
Mrs, 0sbb--No. he doesa't A1inh.
That's . new box 1 snoia- - n. \.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
..M-i-rt n.p,...,,o,

Il wonder Why i; j. so rare tor mar
" marry his first lovec~
'tteueratly because = wonan 3f Is has
zoo mueh sense to marry a boy Of is -
Indianapolis Journal
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
hudyan Remedy Company
csrnss shsesAas. Asrtss ~ EB.s ssrssSp
aAs sAaseoes. eAl
CHARLES r. GILBERT.
cv'pp.- oress :. No., served

BY the III Gomez trains of The Colo
rado Road. the ~andard suass sleep
ing car route between the metropolis
and Coiorado's famous gold camp City
ticke' once. r7th and Cuy,is srr.ers
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

build and repair ash pits and chin.
news Do JOB csrpentering reasonable
iS bm " n SMITH. zf3I Bluff St.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
warLl-s m ola claim.

Dentist N did your teeth hr.t
bcgir tr lug yDu2
Paiisrs s,ACn ! was cutting ihsm.
--,JeWtyl E4rapnt
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
Really . Model.

He ,ays he has a model wife
Quite likely ! know She was en-
ployed about studio a some capacity
at one time - -Chic7po Post.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
ro.yss os y.,y Rate.

via the Colorado Road only one fare for
ihs round trip Tickets on sale July ID
and At. 6I373
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
Dshioss C~apiia~,

C1srs-He told ne had a voics Ike .
cuckoo.
AHce-ferhspS he meant . cuckoo
lock Detroit Free Preas
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
r.sst rS s.s1s~~.-

Why do you refer 70 him, A. aa old
yun7-
~B.cause he is ssDspsA hr,r.--Chi-
casa Post
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
0..e ~sA RRssa

Casse A01 88e0A
One touch of nAfur~ nAkse IL WAa1o
world kin.
One spsnisht sAouvsf mAk0 tAs tcp- not
spin
One ysvg from t.Ahy s-ss ths hc..ssAotA
Wild
One sysd meal noasS . sroviAg AsssSa0AA
- Boston Ctrfri~r
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
Cot n.s..- s.~.~e e,,.,

Cat Hss~~- ss~~sM oss~.
Spokane. Seattle aad Po~slsed s3s,
California eommo~ sssass ga.
T.E Culer. Agent
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
20 per cent Discount.

What Is Kodol Dyspepsia Gre? I, Is
be newly discovered rsmtdy. the most
hective preparation ever devised Tot
food. and restoring the derangrd dig-s
i've organs TO a natural condition Ia IS a
discovery surprising ANYTHING yet known
TO the medical profession For sic b,
Chas I. Gilbert
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
crnrrou- ,onnx n.n

ITS only righ thai should ten
sou" she said. that father h.> lost
all."
Not all" he exclaimed
Yes; all" she asserted
NO" he said. firmly mot all You
are still left 70 him could not be 50
cruel as 10 add 20 his misfrr1ane
Ten him tell him for me that ms ren-
rrosfiy impcIs me to leave him what
.itils lies IN my power Chicago Post
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

DUDYAN vin r.sts~s sAs organs " . hsaithy
eoslissa. WUDYAy viii bring hses the
s,os~ - ~ cheeks aad cssss the sr~ss unss
70 disappear II - have tn. sym p.s~s. tAhs
0CDYAN sSv. aaA tssy utn issss zoe.
The PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:
I. CONSTANT nHApAcns.-auDyA
vin AAks tAs sissd p.rs ssd a.uttISas snl
the hasAAAAs vin diaapp>AS
.. oseErasH. or yslLow1sn oResA
COMPLEXION -oUDyAN vm make tAs
sosp,szsss rsd asA r.y
.. pUtaArloN m the NECK x-ThisnA..
TO the vs.esJ ,osAitio. sf tn. blood snd .fn
disappear shortly afsss the - 81 HIDYAN
Is conAss~s1-
q waAkSRss AND pALprrATiOS o.
rns nsART.-MUDYAS .in strengthen
Sss hsar aad mahs ~ s-Aa fai!. stssns AaA
regular,
EUDYAS 10 shs remedy that you -aat
rss colsr vill return 10 your ohs-ks Yosp
hesdsoh. .ill diaapp~ar ssd rou viii no longer
sppear ..ss and miserable MUDYAN -ip
rss,or. the fu unetious Of nAtars saaem hsw
thst HODYAx 10 for man and .orsen. GS
10 yosf dfrSSist sad get muDSAS saA
i7.ios tar directions siven 10 The efrc1ias.
ut DfNN 10 sopd a ~ cents p-r pscsseA.
or PscksS-s for a. 81. n yosr druggist does
Eot Keep H. send airsc' n the MuDYAN
rEuEDS COMPANY s.n Fraacfs->,
gsL Remember that rss esa consult the
HtDYaS DOCTO NJ Sksr Can sad
see the doctors Yos asy call sad s-s .nsa az
rhta. you deaire Aads~~
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

os<bu uls<aee CnhtrNis
sap be osrsd by
mUDYAN. the great
vegetable remedy for
the blood and nerves.
0UDYAN vim en-
Yfch the blood and i've
n eank its healthy. red
color. Ths blsod bsi ns
In . poor oonditiss,
none Of the organs ~
the BODY are properly
Doprishsd. - q ID
YAN win cspss the
Daily camera., 1899-06-27

Alaska Rsfrtasrs'ors hays prpvsd 10 b
In the issd Tor sc1nsmy sad dry air cir.
eulaiien. J.H PARKER,
i2th anA pssri.
Daily camera., 1899-06-27
GREEN SICKNESS

amongst young women. II 10 caused from
impoverished condition Of the blood Bsins .
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-19

asleep, the Monolo hosts quietly pile heaps
of faggots round the hut of their unsus-
pectng guest and at last applying the
torch, bake him to their own taste without
giving him a chance to utter protest.
Curious Marriage Ceremonies.
These Mandayas have a quaint and inter
esting custom Of selecting a bride. When
a young man has made his choice of help
mate, she is dispatched one morning about
sunrise into the jungle to hide About an
hour later the lover sets forth in her quest,
when if successful in finding her before sun
down they are considered betrOthed; but If
she returns alone at that hour, the match
is declared off and the young man must
make another selection This would seem
to leave the final decision in great part to
he Mandaya girl for if she approves of the
young man she can doubtless easily find a
way of informing him of the tree behind
which she intends to hide; or otherwise the
jungle would surely be a good place to es-
cape him.
Cannbalism Is, or has been practced in
nearly all the islands contiguous to the
Philippines. In Sumatra, Borneo New
Guinea and further off in Australia New
Zealand and the Fiji Islands it has flour
ished at one period or another. Its origin
in the South Seas appears to have been due
to three principal causes-semi- religious as
in the case Of the Maoris Of New Zealand,
semi judicial among he Malays with whom
the Sulus are closely allied. and purely
gastronomic as in that OF the sayages OF