davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03
CHISTMAS WEDDINGS.

CHISTMAS WEDDINGS.
A besutiful home wedding took
place, Tuesday evening, Dec 26th,
at O'clock, at the residrnc of
MIR. and Mrs. w f CIoyd, the
bride being thsit. daughter. Miss
Lillian, and the groom Mr. John
"A Miller, son of Maj B F. Miller.
of this place. Tho ceremony was
performed by Rev J NJ Steadman
Of Yorkville, in the presence of
relatives and u mum ber Of young
gentlemen aud lad, friends of the
contracting parties. After con
gratulatlens had been extended
the entire party was driven in
carriages to the residence of Mai
Miller, where the reception lasted
To the "wee sma' hours,' during
which time most elegant and
sumptuous supper was served
The bridal presents were ntrmer
Ons and handsome, the gifts of
loving and admiring friends, who
wish them long and prosperous
married life. 49,.
On the afternoon of the follows
ing day, Dec 9th; at the resi-
fence of Maj and Mrs. j NJ Rid
die, their yonngest> daughter,
hiss Sallye, and Mr. Lovick p
Roddey of Fort Lawn, were bound
IN life's most sacred union, n
number nf the relatives and friends
+ both being preset to witness
the happy event At Z O'Clock
he inspiring 'traln> Of the beanti
fhl wedding march, PLAYED Ivy
Mrs. Ro well, sister of the bride,
announced the approsch To- tn
.mrl"r "f those about 10 plight
heir vows. Presently they
entered, preceded hv Master
Robert NackoreII and little Alr-s
Vary Hnn", both clnd in pure
uhitr, strewinu vinlctS along their
wav Rev j VI Stradmau, in the
most impressive anl heau,iful
rug ceremony # the NeIhudist
church, then sealed the vows and
pronounced them husband and
wife After congratulations were
rendered he guests wer. con
Quoted To the dining room where
Ihe tables were Dadrd with al
thar could please the eve or t-mpt
the appetite
The bride and groom left on
the O'Clock train over tn" |. <
ralIrOad for thu Gland OF Flow-
err where they will spend Their
"nevmOOn, returning to Lnncus-
ter about the 10Th of January.
On their return they will make
their home in Lancaster, MIR.
Rrddv having been appointed t.
thc agency of the |. 4 t. road at
thu place
The bride is well known as one
of Ianca.tcr's most luveable and
accomplished Young ladies', and
the groom, who for five years has
been the popular and efficient
Representative Of the l. < G. rail
road at Fort Lawn, Is highly
esteemed not only for his busi
ness ability but for his integrity
of character. They have the well
wishes of host of friends. The
bride received many handsome
presents.
Another home wedding took
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03

tnelr 1uJGre nome. no DrlGe -
one of Lancaster's sweetest anil
most attractive young ladies ana
carries with her to her new home
the very hest wishes Of her many
friends in this community. The
groom is prominent young busi-
ness man with bright future
before him s&l
The marriage of Mrs. L S JEFF
f-rvs TO Rev Samuel A Weber,
ID. D., in Trinity church, last
Wednesday evening, WIS the
social event of the season in York
vile There were no especially
invited guests; hut 1t was under
stood that the public was welcome,
and the church was filed AS it had
never been before. The ceremony
throughout was simple and in the
hest Of raste. The only attendants
were Misses Mary Clawson Ashe
and Besse Gilbert, who acted as
flower bearers, and DR.. j l. Hana
han, who acted "a nshers Or.
Weber and Mrs. Jeffervs came
into the church, in step with
Mepdelssohn's march, rendered
bv Mrs, T w Speck, and were
met nj the pulpit nv Rev. j o
Wilson, who, assisted by Rev j
NJ Stesdman. made them husband
and wife From tho church DR..
and Mrs. Weber went TO the depot
where they took the southbnund
" olins and North- Western train
for Fl Nrida Thev expect t. he
gone for about IL duvs. aud upon
''"it lc'uI u tbtN VIII jakS Up
their resilence.in Yurkviile wher.,
both have az many friends TO the
square yard of territory "a any
tw" people in the world-York.
vile Enquirer, 3Oth
Mr. EDITOR: On Thursday
evening bust, Mt three o'clock, the
2S'h nf December. Wedding bells
we're Ginning louIlY on two Of
Chester countv's high hills not
manv miles distant rwn nf our
5 mth Carolina bows VINO have
been In the L"u- Star State. for
son" ears, returned and claimed
the heart. and hands Of two of
two IF South 'Mrolint's most true
and noble girls
Not having but one pair Of evsS
] could not witness both interest
mg scenes. therefore can only
present one to view The fortu-
nate groom, Mr. Robert * BInk @
with his friend, Mr. james Spivv
Of Texas, aud relatives, left Lan
caster tuesday morning and ar
rived at Mr. Mary Dixou's, an
aunt OF tne bride, Miss Martha
Dixon, where quite number of
friends and relstivcs had assembled
to welcome the guests. An eI.
cellent dinner was served and inn
medlately after, alI necessary
preparations were made aud the
young groom with the meiry
party passed over to the home Of
tho brides brother, Mr.. David
Dixon, near by, where the cere-
mony was beautifully and ap.
propriatcIy solemnized 10y the
pastor of the bride, Rev Mr.
Duglass. Passing under lovely
arched way Of evergrsens, pro-
ceding the happy couple, were
cousins of the bride, Miss Lidit
Dixen and Miss Martha Noble,
crossing over in front of the
minister standing opposite each
other. Then followed the fail
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03

Married, by Magistrate w p
Caskey, Sunday, Dec "a, 1899
Mr. sam Langley and Miss Lii,
Hunter, ali OF this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03

Married, b; W S l. Porter,
clerk OF court, on Sunday, Dec
"a. 1899. Mr. Ed Bell and Miss
Bessie Evans, daughter of John
Evsh., all OF this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03

Another home wedding took
place In our town, on Thursday,
Dec. 28th, At the residence Of our
esteemed tounsm8n and efficient
postmaster, MIR j F Gregory. At
$3.50 p m, his daughter, Miss
Fannie, and Mr.. X. l.. Mason of
Atlanta, Ga, were united in the
bonds of matrImony by Rev j Fl
Boldridge, pastor of the Baptist
church. In accordance with the
tsste and wishes of the bride and
groom, the marriage was simple
and quiet, only relatives being
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03

present, After the ceremony the
bride and groom left for Atlenl i,
their future home. Tho bride =
one of Lancaster's sweetest anil
most attractive young ladies ana
carries with her to her new home
the very hest wishes of her many
friends in this community. The
groom is prominent young busi-
ness man with bright future
before him. s9l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03

Married, at Heath Spring. on
Sunday, by E NJ Bruce, n 2,
Judson Horton and Miss -
Walker: A wedding dinner was
served ut thc home of the groom's
father, j w Horton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03

Married, by Y w Secrest, \ =,
at Osceols, on Sunda, last, Mr. II
q Forhis Of Waxhnw, md Mis-.
Hattie + McGuirt of POtter'..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-03
Among The Hills.

Married, at Fort Lawn, on
Sunday night, Dec "a, 1899,
Manning Roddoy and Miss Nan
nie Edwards, daughter OF Mrs.
jane Edwards, formerly or this
place. Success to these popular
young people.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
800. FOR BRIGHT PEOPLE
Flower Seeds Given Away.

lyon are bright enough to rear
range these four gronps Of letters
cGURAs,s EAT "uoFRI VI
"FoEcEF.'9 ID into the names Of four
well-known and common food articles,
which are used by every houselSeoper
you are SURE TO secure cash reward
for the publisher Of that illustrated
monthly magazine EVENING HOURS.
win pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
to the persons sending the correct
names. You can only use zach letter
En- its own group and use no letter more
times than it appears in its own group,
each group makes name The object
is to advertise and introduce my publi-
cation into new homes. Send ten cents
silver or six two cent stamps for sam
pie copy, and will also send you free
three packets of fresh and beautiful
Flower Seeds. You will like EVEN
ING HOURS, ana every member Of
the family win enjoy its illustrated
short stories, literary selections. artist
ic fathions and its departments for
women, children, thd household and
garden. The 500. will be paid at close
of contest April 30, 1900. II two or
more persons send the correct answer
the sl0o. will be equally divided. send
your answer as early as possible and
if your answer is correct, you viii re-
ceive cash reward as above stated. Adj
dress, J. w. RING, PunrIsurR. l9oI
Market St, Newark. MI.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Norman Johnson was up from
Carter this morning.
james McKittrick is assisting
Norman Johnson at the Ferry
Resort near Carter.
Emil T. Radiant Of Shawano
tranacted business in our vii
lage wednesday.
II is reported that Mr. vervey
formerly of this place was killed
by a train near Mountain we'd
nesday night.
"This is too, much John, won't
stand it any longer. Tomorrow
l leave for my mother's3 unless
you get me more Rocky Noun
tain Te4' Sensible woman. 35c.
On Tuesday evening while
Rusch Bros. mill was running a
full speed a.lamp exploded nea.
the trimmer, igniting in som
refuse about the floor. An alarr
was given and the fire quiclxl
distinguished, without any SCI
/ ious loss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
County Board Proceedings.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
COUNTY TREASURER'S
REPORT.
DISBURSEMENTS.
DISBURSEMENTS.

lcsv.
Jan. "a Pd state treas suit school
tax and fines s41os. 5a
Mar. ii Pd, treas, Town of Gu
your making del returns s6.oo
Mar. IA Pd. treas. Town of Gran ~
don making del returns 1000
Mar IA Pd. treas Town of Gran
don school fund income sOO.o5
Mar. IA Pd. treas. Town of Cavour
school fund income 5000
Nov. II Pd. treas. Town of Cavour
drainage fund 1918
Nov. II Pd. treas. Town Of Gram
don drainage fund 10000
Nov. II Pd for co. orders from
Jan. ?, 1899 I iaoss.oo
Nov. II Pd for jurors certificates
Jan ?, 1899 s744.se
Nov. II Pd. for witness and court
certificates i317.o4
Nov. II Pd. for salaries county of
ficers Oct. 1899 TO Jan. 1, 1900 4o75. SO
Nov. II Pd for del roll short and
not collected 1.54
Nov. II Pd. for personal property
not collected 5.57
Nov. II Pd. forcer. on Fair Haven
Park 32ss, 50
Nov. | / Pd. for handed Co. Clerk
for deed and co lands 306l .05
Nov. Ii Pd. for tax settlement
with J. p. Underwood, North
ern Land Co. and others o24.s2
Illegal Ger. cancelled as per state
ment l17o.9s
Loss on Ger. in range IL Sold at 60
per cent Land and Loan Co 1881
Tax certificates on hand 1850. 04
Cash on hand and in bank 1se0.44
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
OPPORTUNITIES ZOE BUSINESS.

At towns on the new lines Of
the Chicago & North Western
Railway areoumuarized in a pam
phlet that may be cfEained upon
application to Agents of the G.
q n. W. R'y, rthe General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, % Fif-
tn Ave, Chicago, LII.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
Correspondence:
Carter


Mrs. Erwin Hemenway was h
caller in Wabeno Tuesday.
Earnest Martin returned from
Campbellsport Tuesday.
Fred Pohlman returned from
Campbellsport last Tuesday.
W. G. Bratz was q welcome
caller here yesterday.
The new Hotel is a reality It
is being built by Newbomb &
Cole.
W. Il. Miner made a visit in
the southern part Of the state
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
family have moved onto the.
Ferry rancho to stay the coming
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnief Of o.
'conto Falls are in the village
with the intention Of locating
here.
warren Slater of Clintonville
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Hemenway. He intends
to locate in this vicinity.
See, young maiden, that thou
takest the genuine Rocky Noun
tain Tea, made by the Madison
Medicine Co, if thou lilSest thy
fair face. 35c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Cures dizzy spells, tired feel
ing, stomach, kidney and liver
troubles. Keeps you well all
summer. Rocky Mountain Tea
taken this month. 85c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
SCHOOL OFFICERS.

TOWN OF CAvoUR.
n n H1Nr,EY Pres.
MALcHoN McEACHIN Vice-P Pres.
II w STEWART Sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
sl4sao.ol

All of which is respectfully
submitted.
State of Wisconsin, Z
County of Forest. %
1, a. E. Himley, Treasurer
of Forest County, Wisconsin, do
hereby ceretify that the forego-
ing is true and just account Of
all'moneys received and disburs
ed in this Office during the time
from Jan. 2, 1899, to Jan. Is,
1900
A. e. HIMLEY, Co. Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
me this 18th day of Jan. 1900.
EGBERT WYMAN,
Notary Public,
Forest Co., Wis.
TO be continued.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
SOCIETY,".

WABENo CAMP, No. Glib, NJ. w. A.
Meets on the first and third FRIDAY
evening Of each month, at the NJ. w. Of
a. Hall, at 7:ao p. IN. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
v II. JoHNs, WM. BRIGHAM,
v. c. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
LOCAL LOGIC.

|
Mrs. John Schmitt of Carter
called on friends in this village
today.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Rietz on Tuesday last a
bouncing baby boy.
W. c. Bratz, the hustling land
agent from west Bend accom-
panied by a number of land seek
ers arrived today.
Miss Katherine walsh left this
evening for Calumet, Mich, to
visit her sister whois dangerous
ly i'll.
Be sure to attend the dance to
be given by the wabeno Cornet
Band, at the Hotel wabeno on
May 9Th.
Travelling salesman Skunk of
the Brenner Gazette Company Of
Green Bay booked orders at this
place to-day.
Mr. Condat, a representative
of Swift & Company of South
ST. Paul called on'his trade here
wednesday.
L. D. Rodibough, President Of
the Indiana Lumber Company is
transacting business down the
line this week.
Fred Schmidt of west Bend,
Secretary of the wabeno Lum-
Der and Manufacturing Co. is in
the village. Frank Pluer re-
turned with him and will work
for the company again.
Dickinson & Moore who have
purchased the three lots adjoin-
ing Dickinson's store have clear
ed the same thereby improved
their appearance and increased
their value.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wade,
who have been visiting relatives
here for some weeks left for
Pound to visit Herbert's sister,
Monday evening. Miss Mamie
Wade accompanied them.
The present weather suggests
a new pair Of shoes. Dickinson
has a complete line of mems
cruising and working shoes. He
also has a lot Of seconds costing
81. so to 50. 80 and selling choice
for S10o.
G. G. .Himley has been appoint
ed Census Enumeration for the
Town OF Cavour, and William
Ritter Of Crandon for the Town
Of Crandon, to take the Twelfth
Census ef the United States,
which is to taken in June 1900
Barney Mckinley returned
from Hurley, where he han been
to attend the Congressional Con-
vention as a delegate, yesterday.
/ Walter Alexander Of wausau and
B. w. Davis Of Phillips were
chosen as district delegates "a
Fhriadslpiiis IN Junc.
Joseph n. Treat of Monroe,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
COUNTY BOARD.

7. J. KANE, Town Of Crandon,
w. McINNIs, Town of Cavour,
P. SHAY. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
a. 6. RUSSEiIil,
Taxiderr1aist,

Birds and Came Heads a spe
cialty Fur Rugs with Full Or
Half Head, All Specimens are
moth-proof. Send for Photo
of Antlers on Shield
Cor. Forest Ave. and Windfall s.
wABENO WIS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
FoR SALE.

A 25 horse power Birdsall Skid
Engine, as good as new, used
about one year. VIII sell for
cash or take lumber in exchange.
SCHMIDT S STcR
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Supervisor Tfaynor Of Laona
s in the village today
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
School Officers

TOWN oe cRANDoN.
I. S. Wilcox .,~ Pres
S. j. wv " ii ii brew. b. !, ', Niiee-pres..
F W. Marquarat Sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Genl Land Agent Pierce sold
land 70 land seekers here we'd
nesday.
James murphy, who is work
ing for Fred Morey was Quite
seriously injured TUESDAY, one
of Fred's horses planting his
hoof on Jim's forehead. He i
able TO be around again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

3. Sauters OF Fredonia looked
land in this vicinity shis week.
o. II. Senglaub is transacting
business at Shawano and Apple
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Joseph n. Treat of Monroe,
Issac Stephenson Of Marinette,
James Fl. Stout, of Menominee
and H. August Luedke Of Mil
waukee were elected delegates
at large, It the State Convention
at Milwaukee yesterday, 70 at
tend the National Convention at
Philadelphia, Penn, on June ~
1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-26
Fashions Seen at Grund
Pr1x Of Gay PARIS
The Event Sets the Styles for the Season in the
French Capital and Europe

cause, instead OF sweeping gracefully
along the ground according to the pres
ent fashion, 1t was cut only just to
ankle length AS may be imagined,
the wearer was followed by crowds OF
curious folk during the whole of the
afternoon. Is this, / wonder, presage
of the coming fashion,
Something between the dress In
question. which was really too short,
and those we are now wearing, would
undoubtedly be very convenient. But
If there was one short dress at the
Grand Prix, there were hundreds OF
long ones, and hundreds of very beau
tiful ones as well.
But there were others besides act
resses present, though the actresses
were quite as well gowned, and attract
ed quite as much attention as the So
ciety folks.
An English society leader who is here
spending the season with the English
colony, and incidentally entertaining
lavishly, wore beautiful gown of gray
light weight satin faced cloth. The
skirt was box plated, with the plaits
gradually growing larger, and finally
extending in deep fare at the bottom.
With this was "a quantity shaped coat,
made with a swallow tailed back, and
short bolero effect in 'front.' a deep
turn back collar and revers of an en-
broidery made of baby white ribbon
in scroll and leaf design on pearl
white satin foundation.
a second smart cloth gown was made
of an old blue cloth. 1t was made in
Louis XVI. style, with deep fchu and
waist coat of old blue and yellow flow
cred silk. II had elbow sleeves, with a
ruching of the flowered silk. The
skirt was tucked, flaring from the
knees, with deep velvet band around
the bottom.
A gown worn by French madame
that was much admired was of gray
satin mousseline. This was closely
tucked from the waist to the knees
and then flowing out into fullness
while at the hem it was deeply show
cred with silver paillettes whose gilt
ter was contrasted with a soft border
ing frill of black chiffon. The bodice
was embroideredin gray and silver pail
cites, which were arranged in overlap
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-26

ing loops, while across the bodice was
scarf of pale blue chiffon, and cob
webby white lace tied in big bow in
front, and finished with short ends.
Then, to go back again to the stage
folks, who really set many of the fash
ions Of Paris, the pretty actress who
last year wore the first of the now pop
ular gowns of lace, embroidered with
raised flowers in crepe de de chine, wore
this year gown that was almost sim
liar, and as this lady always has the
very newest thing, | take it that there
are not a great many novelties this
year.
Another actress, Mdlle. Wanda de
Bonza, of The theater Francois, mar
yelous dark beauty, and who rarely
wears anything but white, black and
mauve, wore very original costume.
The skirt was all of lace, and was
soft and clinging. The bodice
consisted of bolero of white
taffetas, painted with Parma vio-
let's, and there was big butterfly bow
of the same between the shoulders, the
ends of which came down 10 the hem
of the skirt.
/ noticed great. many other hand
painted dresses, and quantities Of cos
tunes consisting of lace skirt and a
taffeta bolero or coat.
l noticed, too, that some OF the best
dressed women wore tailor-made cos
tunes of some lightcolored alpaca,
pale blue for preference. Miss May
who Is an American beauty well known
in Paris. wore plain coat and skirt OF
blue alpaca, and her costume was
among the most reussi The wearer is
"divinely fair and most diyinely tall"
and she always dresses with great sim
plicity. which is something that but
few women can do 10 advantage. No
women, by the way, understand the art
of dressing simply better than my
American sisters who belong to a GER
tain clique OF the American colony in
Paris, and no women compare better
with Others in a big assembly like the
Grand Prix. SADIE MERRITT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-26
Fable Manners Of the Seventeenth Century

Table Manners of the Seventeenth Century
Fashions come and go in table man
ners as we'll as in dress, though the
changes occur less frequently.
Our grandmothers drank tea from
their saucers and 1t was considered a
courteous attention for gentleman
to pour lady's tea into her saucer
and b,os on Il for her.
That eighth cardinal sin. eating with
knife, was not henious Oifense o
hundred years ago. and there are still
people (and very good sort of people,
tool who look upon the fork as an or.
namental appendage.
Don't you remember David Harum's
experience at dinner in Newport?
There was FIVE or six different forks
at every plate and a lot o. knives,
though fer that matter the want but
one knife in the lot that amounted to
anything-the rest on 'em wouldn't
hold nothin"
But even David would have found no
difficulty in obeylng the followingrules,
which are quoted from book on eti-
quette published in 1886. The fifth
rule is rather perplexing and we would
be very much obliged to any one who
will explain just why it should be
too familiar" to make two or three
draughts of your wine.
Rule 1. Whoever be distributing the
cut viands, do not hastily present your
plate for the first helping; do not break
| the bones OF meat, or stones of fruit,
| with your teeth.
Rule 2. 1t is very indecent to touch
anything fat, either sauce or syrup,
with the fingers.
Rule 8. Be careful not to dip your
portion in the dish, or in the salt-cel-
lar; do not offer to another what~i on
your plate; take it for a general rule
that what has been on your plate must
not to be put back IN the dish.
Rule L. Always wipe your spoon
when you have used it and wish to
take something from another plate
with it. There are people so delicate
that they would not partake of sour
even if the spoon previously carried
/ to another's mouth was dipped in it.
Rule 5. Do not drink wine as
though you were tasting it, and do mo-
make two or three draughts Of youl
glass; for that is too familiar. Drink
it down at once, and resolutely, look
ing into it as you do so.