davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Embroidery Remnants.

Torchon Lace and Inserting. tnches
wide. for &c. yard.
21-2-inch wide Point de Paris Lace
the 70 lie. kind; for lie yar n
for ties and scarfs. for soc. yard
Whito Chenille Dot and Tucked
Mousseline, that was $3.50. for 'oc.
yard. I'D.
left. that was $3.50. to close for ooc.
Back Net Combination OF Gilt and
Chenille. $3.50 value, for '1c YARD.
Swiss Reverins for &C. *. ya ara Grow
1Oc. yard for 21-2-inch-"lde 1-ro"
Swiss Beading. worth lie:
SEQ Oak bookcase. beaded front
glass door, ! shelves. for 81.
81 Hall Mirror, 2ss21 a. bs g.; .,J
Shaped 9s d fram China Press best glass
ends. 3 shelves. for $3.50.
75c. Oak Foot-Stools for 2oc
$50 Child's Morris Chair for :oc:
s. White Enamelled BOOK 9heih ioi
$3.50 c,,,r
s. Alahogany-Finish Morris CHAIR.
Denim cushion. for SOD
90 1mported Vienna Rocker for $3.50.
An entire Bedroom Suite. mahogany
or antique. oak finished dresser VIII
chevaI or square mirror, "as reo;r
centre table. and towel rack. In TO-
davis sale the entire outfit for sis.o".
credit given to responsible parties.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. the Original
and only Buttermik Soap. in to-day
sale 4 1-2c cake.
27 bottles o. Tan Shoe Dressing
boxes soiled. special 3 1-2c. bottle:
Is bottles Of Vici Kid Shoe Dressing.
special &C. bottle.
A lot OF Extracts, some sold as
: high as 4Sc. ounce, special ioc, ouncs-
Babeskin Soap, sold for II lie. cake.
special sc. cake.
II. the Ladies' Neckwear Department.
will be sold nearly a thousand pieces
Of Silk Neckwear, worth up to, Csc,
at choice of &c. each.
Ladies Net Barbs, with pleated
ends. yards long. 19c.
Nc. l All-Silk Ribbons. in shades
Lilac. Green. Tan. and Heliotrope-S
yards tor &c.
2 pieces of 41-2-inch-wide Polka-Dot
Ponea Ribbons, all-sik, worth 2oc.
ward, remnant price. per yard. Sc
About SO yards of finch All-Silk Per-
sian Ribbon, with Black satin edge
sold for 2Sc. per yard. remnant price,
black Taffeta Ribbons. 3 II inches
wide. thousands of yards in to-days
sale at DC. yard.
Our Shoe Remnants.
s6 pairs Infants CSC. Shoes, solid
leather solos,, sizes 3. 4. and 5. 1Oc.
1856 pairs Ladies' Fine Boots, worth
not less than 81. in sizes /. 1-2,
PIP. and 3, for ACC
Weyer's HdDc,ktssmoaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

Old Dominion S. S. Co... 100 9s,a -.
Sloss-Sheff. S. and /. pfd. rs. GsK
Sloss-Sheff: S. and ]. conn.,. 291a 32
West End 1. and Imp. Co. % 16
Ea.-Caro. Chem. pfd.-.....1 100 40 i'll 81
Cont,l Tob pfd. p. c.....10O S41G S51S
Contl Tobacco com 100 :1h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
CHICAGC iMARKET.

CHICAGO, March 29-Wheat was ex--
cited at times to-day, tossed about by
conflicting influences. which in their turn
held sway. but the close was barely
strong and full of vitality. May pork was
up at one time 52231sc., but closed with
nearly all of this gone. May lard closed
x..@5c, down, and May. ribs nc. inn
proved. May. corn closed a shade higher
up for July. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY MARCH 80, 1900

s sssi 3 ssH 49, s.: 81 s ss
S Say 81 3: 81 IS IS 81: 81
Mas ntay ron s.1s.ss 1900 1cs5 1e...5,
july 1850 1850 1:33 1237la
h Nay s.. 81, s.s: a s s4s; &c; e
SHORT I;lES-n~, lbs
july july ...... 6.65 G7J G52l: GEO
~, 81 t:.,nrs ,.-r- ro,"rs: l.lnn-
steady: No. 5 spring. wheat. G5Nc.: No.
red. G9dG91sc No. corn. 31&c.: No.
yellow corn. s77sdssc: No. oats, :sH9
26RG27c. No. . rye. i4Tc No. barley.
41a44c. No: +, daSssed SIZE Prime TIM
S121o6r1o75 Lard. per 100 pounds. S6.$,R
6.47M. Short rib sides ,uoose). s6,Gl@G. 70:
dry Sailed shoulders (boNed), s6.25G6.50;
short clear sides boxed. soo@7. Wits
ky. dstilcrs' finished goods, per gallon,
Sio5 Sugars. cut loaf, St; granmlated.
;54i. Butter weak: creamery. 19122c.;
dairy, 16mo2c.#. Cheese firm at 12G13c.
Eggs steady: fresh, 101Hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Domestic Remnants.

1911 Bleached Shecting. 16c. value.
per yard, II k-2c.
Fea ther-Proof Bluc-Ssripe Bed Tick
Ing. per yard, 10c.
Remnants OF Unbleachet Cotton, PEG
yard, 1-Sc.
heavy quality. per yard. = T-Sc.
PillowCaStS. made out OF mill-end9
of sheeting, cost in regular way Ii 1-3
to 16c. each, for 1Oc.
B!eached Sheets. Numbered ready
for use. 2 1-2xa IL yards. each soc:
: hams. stripes and plaids. 10c. value.
per yard. Use.
Double-Foiu Scotch Madras, In
checks and stripes. mnde to SELL
for 1G :-3c., this special lot Mt
o7-Sc.
Yard-Wide Percales, full pieces,
Sea Island quality. per yard. Sc
Centrapieces. rows OF open-worE
hemstftching. embroidered III fast-color
silk, l. inches square worth &c., In
Fridays sale Zoe. each.
Turkey-Red Damask. full width, per
yard. Il 1-2c.
Turkey-Red Damask. SIS inches wide.
new patterns. INCLUDING extracted
polka-dOt. per yard. 25c.
Pure Linen Bleached Dumask. 10
inches wide, with satin finish. per yard.
Pure Linen 6c-inch Eleache. Damasle,
; new patterns. 50c. value. per yard.
81 I-2c.
Union Linen Huck Towels. hem
med ready for use, each 3 Lie.
Pure Linen HeE1med Huck Towels.
1Sx36 inches. each - 1-2c.
Turkish-Bath Towels. douhfe-thread,
IL yards long, % inches wide. 19c.
each, or for 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Wash Goods Remnants.

Printed Piisse Remnants. Black and
Blue grounds. small White dots and
Corded Dimity, in all thH very latest
printing small and largo designs. per
yard. & 7-Sc.
lrill-Ends of Yard-vide PcrralesS
stripes. plaids. and figures. 10c. value,
per yard, 37-Sc.
NIiil-Ends of Yarci-Wide PercaIes.
pieces of yard and under. each for
&c.
Sea Island Dimity, that in FL pieces
cost is 2-3c.. mill ends. per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

Mr.. J. P. Harris. manager of the E. W.
Morris farm, in Hanover county, for Mr.
Roosevelt Page, of this city, brought his
fine crop of tobacco to the city to-day.
which will be sold at Crenshaws Ware
house tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

Real Imported English Tea Cups and
Saucers, decorated inside and out.
usual price $50 a dozen. in Tuesdays
sale. &c for Cup and Saucer
20 4-quart Milk or Oyster Kettles,
valued at 19c., for 1Oc.
40 Tin Pudding Pans, &c. each.
"a 4-quart Granite Convex Sauce
Pots, with covers, valued at SC, LOT
zoe
Is 2 and 3-quart Blue and White
Enamelled Rice Boilers, valued at 4oc.,
for 21c.
20 s-quart Dish or Rinsins-Pans.
valued at 15c.. for DC.
T. and 14-quart DtSh-PanS. signify
damaged in shipment, for I1c
lot OF Enamelled Ware. including
SIop Fails, Large Water Buckets, COT
fee and Teapots. slightly Clipped. for
100 rolls Decorated and Plain Crepe
Paper. slightly damaged. for Be- roll.
25 Slightly Damaged CuSpaooreS'
valued at 25c., for 1Oc.
200 Odd Decorated and White
Saucers and Fruit Dishes, valued
2Oc. dozen. for 1c. each.
95 Decorated and Plain White plates.
valued at 55c. a dozen, for Soc
dozen.
Odd Imported Is and 1S-inch Jardi-
Mere Pedestals for SOC. each.
2 Slightly Damaged Umbrella Stands
valued at s1.50. for SOC
60 CalrS OF beCOl dSSo ChpS
GERS. valued at s1.25 dozen, for soc.
dozen
decorated, valued at Soc. for 2ec.
Granite Tea or Conee-PotS. 4-auas5I
size. in to-day's sale at 15c., usual
cost is Csc
/ lot Soiled Corsets, very short
lengths, in the popular. styles. w, {.
C. and r & G.. regular price sl.oe'
remnant price soc. pair o,,oa
lot Children's Ferris Waists, soiled
from show, small sizes only. Soc grade
&c each. -,. AZ
Embroidered Dot Curtain Muslin: IS
inches wide, the kind that cost nc.
but this was bought all Rcd dots on
White. in to-day's sale, lie yard.
pieces Of 1s-1nch Fancy Scrim'
with colored drawn borders. 1sc. quail
ity, &C. 4 yard.
Is Chenille Table Covers. heavy knot
ted fringe. ga size, CSC. quality. slight
Iy soiled, SOC. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Lucky Friday=-Ren1nant Day.

FRIDAY the best day in Richmond everybody but The Meyers
bargains everybody bar You know the
Fridays Pass the word along and spend to
with US enough money spend elsewhere Don't forget
Our Remnants in Than Usual This Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

lot OF ATWOOD chevloe Skirts.
sold for s39S and s. for 81 80.
2 SO Crepon Skirts for 81.
2 All-Wool Plaid Skirts. were S.aS,
for $3.50.
10 Infants Birdeye Diapers. 1 yard
square. Il LIE. value. for Sc.
Infants SOC. Soft-Sole Keystone
Shoes for t9c.
9 Chi,dren's Handsome Refers. pref
THY trimmed in ribbon. worth s.. for
s1.3S
Infants. Fine Nainsook Gowns.
slightly soi!ed. 81 values. for 39c.
IL Children's Null Gimps. for Soc.
Infants Fine Nainsook Dresses.
daintily trimmed. the $t.so kind. for
soc
Drummer's sample line OF Chiidren's
Fine Null and Organize Caps. $i.50
value, for zoe.
S Infants $50 Fine Dresses, Swiss
inserting and Valenciennes lace yoke.
for S1.25.
Chiidren's Handsome Null Dresses.
lace and hemstitched trimmed. -
values, for 0Sc.
Infants SacGues. Of heecy teazte-
down. edged with silk cat stitching.
pulled sleeves. Fridays sale at hc..
you wouldn't like to make one for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Black Goods Remnants.

1 piece of French Poplin, 50 inches
was soc. yard. now :s0c.
2 pieces OF Jer-2!ack Tricot. at 3::c.
2 pieces of Fancy JacquaEds. 50
inches. was Soc. now 81 lie.
3 pieces of Striped Novelty. IS inches
wide. at SOC.
1 piece OF Storm Serge. 10 inches.
pieces of Habit Cloth. IS inches. at
81 1-2c.
A large lot of Black Goods Rem
nants, Crepons. Serges, Mohairs. Hen
riettas. and q good many In SKIRT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Hosiery Remnants.

Il dozen of Ladies' u 1-2c. Full Seam
less Black end Tan Hose, O lie. pair.
I. dozen OF Cnildren's Full Seam
less Ribbed Ho5o. &C. pair.
10 dozen OF Ladies' Csc. Black Wool
len Hose, 13c. pair.
dozen of Children's 25c. Ribbed
Hose. 17c. pair.
u dozen Of Children's Isle Ribbed
Hose, 39c. quality. for 1cc. pair.
6 dozen OF Ladies' 39c. White-Feet
= Hose for 2Oc pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Innings Remnants.


colors OF sils-Finished Tailor Lin
ing. full yard wide. 15c. quality. per
yard, IL lie.
Black, White, aud Slate Canvas. the
best lec. kinds. per yard. g 7-Sc
Silk Finished Skirtins. coIored
ground neat stripe effects. l1c. quality.
per yard. T.. I-2c.
Ali remnants OF Lining Camhrics.
Black or coiors. 3 to 6 yards. per yard.
:s:S-.1c.
S. remnants OF Lining Stuffs. fnclud-
ing italian Cloth. Near-Silk. Percalins.
and Silesia. AT LESS THAN COST.
" hire Enamelled Iron Bed. double
or single size. with iron springs COM
plete, forming our patented 3-p!ece
bed, regular price is 81. in to-days sale
$40.
All the SILK Remnants. 4 to Is
yards each, cut to lengths to suit.
Waist Lengths.
Skirt Lengths.
Dress Lengths. (
Eancy-Colored Silks.
Plain CoIored Silks.
Black Brocade Silks.
Colored Plaid sSatinS TIC.
odds and Ends ail-Silk Surah. c5c.
pieces 75c. Pure SILK Taffeta. 4Sc.
IS and S5c Fancy Whist Silks at
4Sc.
Fancy silks that sold up to sl.ss. for
SIC. yard.
75c. Black silk Brocades for 3. 1-:c.
q yard.
81 to $40 Silks at s"c. yard.
Vanilla hflrshmaEow Drops. wece
20c. pound. special for sc. pound.
Weyer.5 2qauoyAssmsnk
L,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Handkerchief Remnants.

Ladies' Sheer Swiss Handkerchiefs.
valencienres lace and inserting trim
med, &c.
Just few left of our Sheer Linen
Lace-Edge and Hand-Embroidered
Handkerchiefs i5c.
Sale of Hassocks in the Carpet De-
Made of Brussels Carpet. I: 1-2c.
Made of Velvet Carpet. 1.c-
These are worth 30 and SOC
HuributS Box Paper. worth 10 10
i0c.. boxes soiled. special at isc-
Waist-Band Hose Supporters. for
ladies', made up to sell for Sc. these
are in one colcr only, sale at &C.
Pearl Buttons, special. per dozen.
&c.
Colored Spool Cotton. per dozen. &c.
4c Tubular Shoe Lacers. per pair, Ic.
Hair-Pins. per dozen, &c.
Dressmakcrs' PIn-Cushions. &c.
lot Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Our Shoe Remnants.

SIS pairs Infants CSC. Shoes, solid
leather solos,. sizes 3. 4. and s. 1Oc.
1876 patrs Ladies' Fine Boots, worth
not less than 81. in sizes 1. LIP,
2 -, and 3, for 49c-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

NEW IflODCCE1
NEW YORK, March 2o-FLOUR-Ihe
our market was not active. The late de-
cline in wheat caused buyers to with
draw before much business had been
done, and the close was steady at old
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
RISE AND FALL OF SWIFT
Denver Post.)

Denver Post.)
Young Jupiter Swift was a prince of the
west. the son OF mineral king,
HIS dad was a miner in blue overalls till
ne struck a most wonderful thing
A seven-foot vein of phenomenal ore that
ran a whole lot to the pound.
And sent him from poverty smack into
wealth at one most remarkable
When Jupiter found he had cash at COM
mand a swelling took place in his
He looked with disdain on less fortunate
bread
The sight of the mountains grew tire
some to him, the sight of a miner the
same.
And down to the city of Denver he flew
to try to live up to his name
He logged himself out and he cut a wide
swath in gilddy society ranks,
They made an adored mountain lion of
him, those giddy society cranks
the girls all weEe kept in a sweat as they
scanned each other with jealousy S
Each fearing some other would get in her
work and capture the coveted prize.
Ihey had him at sOirees, receptions and
balls. at o'clock teas, plain and
They worshiped him for his original wavs,
but worshiped him more for mis-
''chink"
SAID,
when he'd smash grammatical rule;
His manners at table were smiled at be-
cause he was trained in different
school.
Miss lima Crate Swell, the gay dashing
hill, p-'0'
With, her various charms got cinch on
his heart and it gave all her rivals
He gave her a sole and unlimited lease
on a seat in his automobile.
A carriage that ran, like the course OF
their love, as slick as a fresh water
They pulled off the wedding in grandeur
and pomp. attended by all of the
SWells.
The gown of the bride was so charmingly
loud it rivaled the chime of The
bells
And showers of blessings were rained or
their heads. as they stood meath
the nuptlal bower,
And showers of rice fell upon them as
snow when they started away or
Then came the sad news that the mine
had ''Dinched out" no longer wa:
coughing up wealth,
And Ima's glad rivals with laughter were
rent till it almost endangered theil
health,
| And old Papa Swell sought a lawyers ad
vice, as was his plain duty, of course
| And purchased al once for his poor abuse,
girl beautiful bill of divorce.
And Jupiter watched the proceedings e,
through with many a half-suppresset
moan,
And Sazed on the plaintiffs sad tear
| JeWeled face and thought of his caSl
/ she had blown.
And back to the sober old mountains h
flew, where his revel of style frs
| began,
| Where he now swings pick for two dol
lars a day, a sader but wiser younl
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
FEARS OF THE GOLOBUGs.

The Journal of Political Economy"
published at Chicago. calls upon gold
men to rally again to the Mckinley
standard for the reason that the cleo
ton of a free silver president would
undoubtedly be accompanied by the
election of free silver house, in which
event the senate would be more than
likely to change its complexion in two
years.
1T is a mistake TO suppose the gold
standard could not be changed by the
election of a free silver president, -
says this economic authority. 1t adds:
In speaking of the gold standard as
firmly established, one means the Obiga-
ton 10 pay gold whenever the WSrd dol
la--' Is used. As every one knows me
word coin allowed an uncertainty rs
10 whether a contract generally payable
in dollars coulG be paid in silver dol
lars (of S1A grains pure silver or in
gold dollars tOf % grains pure gold.
This uncertainty in regard TO United
States bonds seriously affected their
value. and was one strong reason why
new legislation was thought to be neces-
sary to remove all doubt. IT may, there
fore. be a shock to some trusting people
10 be told that, in spite of the new law,
q SilVeT-lOVing secretary of the treasury
Of government Obligations with silver dol
lars If a free silver president We're to
enter the White House in 1901. there would
probably he a large amount of Obliga-
tons which could then he paid in silver.
Even If the standard II payments and
prices maV now in practice be gold, as re-
CARDS both government and private debts,
ID is important 10 know how permanent
t-i" situation IS
Sections of the law are cited and fig
ures from treasury statistics are given
to show that. with the gold standard
law in full force, it is nevertheless pos
sible for a free silver administration to
make use of enough silver to material
" increase the demand and, therefore,
the market price of the white metal
This is something the Republican par
ty is pledged to prevent. And so long
as a Republican president and Repub-
Iican secretary of the treasury have
the matter in hand it will be prevented.
So long az the Republican party is in
control Of our national affairs no such
encouragement to silver mining will be
given and no such increase of the vol
ume of money in circulation will be
permitted.
The money power has fixed the stand
ard, but it will have to retain its stand
ing guard over the treasury in order to
hold silver down until it gets a chance
TO complete the destruction Of financial
independence begun in 1873 and carried
to such an infamous and alarming
length last winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
Trials of One Census Taker.
washington Starr


:. rms census business is all right when
1t IS all over and done with, and we look
with pride at the figures showing the
WonuerIul increase of our great and
glorious republic said Major Bowen of
kentucky, but l had d job of enumer-
name L got isn't q drop in the bucket
10 the amount of trouble l experienced
IL SeltlnS the ignorant and timid colored
people 10 answer my questions. They
had all sorts of queer notions about what
the census was, some thinking it was for
taxing purposes some for drafting the
men INTO the army and some thinking
tney were to be put into slavery again.
Many could not be made to answer until
they were cornered and compelled to do
indeed.
'f'Were you born in Keptucky?' asked
one colored woman.
No, sah,'' she answered, readily
enough. 1 was bawn in Louisville.
can you read2'
! oh, yes, sah.
g Writer
" Yes, sab
. Do you speak EnglishT
The question staggered her, much to
my surprise, and l rensated it more for
the fun than for any hing else.
No, san, she hesitated, L reckon
doan' know dat. sab
Another woman read the names of
her children from the family Bible
: Annie, born April 15 1885, she said,
+" johnnie, born April Is. 1885, she read
a-a,n.
= Hold on, l said. that can't be.
You've got them on the same day.
Well: 1 reckon OATS right. boss, she
explained; 'dey's twins.
And those two instances" said the
major, with a sigh of relief, are only
two OF a thousand or more"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
THE CHINESE MINISTER.

Minister WI, now at Washington, ne
gotiating with this government on be-
half of the Chinese government for
suspension of judgment until the facts
come out and for friendly Intervention
if his representations be true, is not
only an educated man, but diplomat
of extraordinary ability.
He is. or was before the trouble in
China began, a popular member of
Washington society and q polished af-
ter dinner speaker. Gifted with good
nature and a fine sense of humor, be-
sides possessing q remarkable command
of the English language, he has been
a. welcome guest at the afternoon re-
ceptions. teas and dinners, completely
| throwing the rest of the foreign circle
at our national capital in the shade
mo man in diplomatic life has a bet
ter memory" says a Washington news
paper man. He is introduced to hun
dreds of persons, a great many Of
| them ladies-for the Chinese minister
never fails to make his formal call on
| the congressional ladies' during the
! season of chocolate and ice cream-but
! it has never occurred that he could not
| at once name the place where he had
met this person or that, even though
our Occidental way of designating peo-
pie may not commend itself to his
! system of mental assimilation"
It is related of him that. just before
the adjournment of congress last
month, he attended a state dinner at
which ChaUncey NJ. Depew, America
champion after dinner orator. was pres
| ent and spoke. In the course of the
! dinner the Chinese minister was called
upon to respond to a sentiment. He
used the Queens English in a way that
surprised every diner BY and by as
he warmed up TO his subject. he grew
eloquent; then he dealt out a few wit
| ticisms. The guests began to laugh.
/ Then he began to flash and sclntillate.
| That Chinaman, in short, proved him
self the equal, if not the superior. of the
great Depew as a post-prandial star,
/ joking with fine good humor and ex-
! cellent taste.
! 1t is said that Senator Depew feels
the effect of Chinese competition al
most as keenly as do the laborers on
the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-25
SHORT STORIES.
Not so Easy After All.
CWhat to Eat.)


AT one of the famous little dinners a
prominent professional man of Washing
ton was greatly pleased with the salad.
as were also his guests. Evidently it was
partly meat and partly vegetable, but
the flavor was new, distinct and undeter-
minable. This was so faint that one
guest declared: It's not a taste at all;
ONLY q smell"
At length some one suggested that the
chef be asked for the recipe, upon which
tho host remarked:
MY man greatly dislikes being asked
for recipes. On this occasion, however
his vanity may overcome him if we tell
how greatly we have enjoyed the dinner
and the salad in particul4. At any rate,
we'll see."
The Frenchman soon appeared and was
visibly affected, not to say elated, by
the compliments
''J1et gift me greet plaisir, he said ito
tell how | max re salad Eet YER SEEM
ple. 1 hat re laitue 'rrange ready: an
l hat re meat chop YER fine and dry: re
celerai l hat chop YER fine; an l hat re
pomne de terre. re palate, an stan a
leetle an dry; zen l mix zem up. Zen
max re dreSseeng mayOnnaiSe; madame,
she know. l hat all YER cor ready as
re feesn ees serf. Zen as Re salad ees
to serf, ] tax une tete d all pardonneZ-
moi. one leetle cloaf of re garleek an
needle him in re front mouth, so, an
breathe gentle, YER gentle. on re salad.
Eat gif eet re flaveUr defeat