davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20

to effect serious political changes and
indispensable to dislodge a party
which, comparatively short Intervals
excepted. has been intrenching itself
in the government for nearly forty
years, is infinitely more difficult.
If the success Of the Republican
party next November means all that
! have statcd-and how can it mean
anything less?-but one conclusion
seems possible. The calamitous pos
sibilities said to adhere in Democratic
success in the ensuing election, eXag-
gerated as they are by partisan zeal
and subsidized ingenuity. are out
weighed by certainties Of mischief in
vOlvcd in four years more of Mckin
leyism. Stock Exchange panics, often
made to order, generally Irrational,
and now freely predicted by those
who know how to make their predic-
tiOns good and are sure to profit by
Whatever caprlces the market may in
dulge in, are as dust in the balance
compared with the enduring evils to
result from the vicious national poll
cies which the American people are
now desired to impress with the seal
OF their favor and to thus perpetuate
indefinitely. In the defeat of the Re-
publican party in the coming election
lies the only hope Of the reversal Of
those policies and of the beginning Of
Il return to more wholesome cOndi-
tiOns. Such 4 defeat would be all the
more significant and emphatic be-
cause obviously due to the co-Opera-
tlon OF citizens in many things quite
at odds with the Democratic party
and its leadership. And it is defeat
that should come now and not later,
because not to reject Mckinleyism at
once tends to faSten it permanently
npon the vitals Of the country.
For myself, therefore. find it
tolerably clear that citizens duty in
connection with the coming Presi-
dental election not only permits but
requires him to desire the success Of
the Democratic party.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
THE BILTMORE BABY.
Go Miss CUrnelia StuyveSant Vanderbilt

10 Miss tUI uGlld StuyNGSdHt FdNuSIDllt.
(Howard A. Banks in Charlotte Observer
We love you, little heresS,
Baby Nell
Dainty, dimpled milliOnaireSS:
You're the sweetest of the fairies,
Baby Nell
You re so noisy. red and funny,
Baby Nell
But there's not enough Of mO.!eV
In the world to buy you, honey,
Baby Nell
And your pa was churchmouSe poor.
Baby Nell,
Though folks said he had some store
Till you knocked at Bltmore door,
Baby Nell.
Are you >tning t. our talk,
Paby Nell
We are a IL SO glad the StOrk
Didn't leave you i'll New York,
Baby Nell
But dropped you through crack.
Baby Nell
In your papa's big, white shack,
Under PiSgah and the Black.
Baby Nell,
1t your wee sock we could peel,
Baby Nell
And your small pink 1ootsie5 feel,
We'd find tar upon your heel,
Baby Nell.
50 we love you. little heiress.
Baby Nell
Buncombe county milliOnaires>.
y Ou're the sweetest of the fairies.
Our own Nell
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20

were well laid and wisely executed.
There is no other man in the State
who could have conducted such fight
as YOU have made.
Il think no man becomes .eutitlcd'
in the ordinary meaning Of the word,
to any office by reason Of his party
services, however great. But | think
that party services ought to weigh b.
and weigh heavily, in favor of 4 can
didate if he is in all respects compe-
tent to discharge the duties Of the
office. Mr.. Simmons has done faith
full and exceptionally important SER
vices to his party. The Democratic
party has carried the State three
times since lS90-in 1892. in 1898 and
in 1900. Each time Mr.. Simmons
was chairman of the State committee
and directed the campaign. When he
became chairman in 1898 the State
was in the hands Of the Fusionists
who controlled the election machin-
crv. and the chance for the Demo-
crats was everywhere regarded as
exceedingly slender His conduct Of
demption of the State from the mis-
rule Of the Fusion party. He added
to his laurels by his masterlv man
agement OF the campaign just ended
when the State purged itself of mass
Of ignorant and vicious voters. His
great services III that campaign are
fresh within our memories. Is it to
be said that his work vas the work Of
Il politician, and that we must not
reward politicians?' Is man who
leads a forIorn hope for the political
salvation Of a people, and who gives
increasingly his time and labor to
that end, to be told after the victory
has been won that he cannot be given
high political honors because for
sooth he has dabbled in politics?
do not believe that the Democrats of
North Carolina will render any such
Judgment. Are the Young men in
the Democratic party to understand
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20

that if they are candidates for ot,ico
thnir FORMER sarvices r. tho ra,, ia
not to he considoroI9 r H.. Si.n-
mons to he bondicannol ~ ,h;s oan
test by the fact thai he has IahoraI
for the party and led Il to victor,, .
Is the Lcclaration IN ho ,,odo ,bat +5o
rewards of vintorv ar, no., ,a hncr
to those who HON. tho hurdo, - tbo
narty,, conni,,ts5 Thn axtnnt onJ
vaInn of ,ha .ervica. ,o,dorod ~, NJ,
simmons are Of common tnowiod,,a
Are they to ho forrottn,9 Ava E r.
workers, in tha canse If na,nocrocy
and tho naonIo ~ Ln 90, ..;,la n,;, !
the statement that ,hov ora .,,oI;+icoI.
workers. l. 0ro.itnia ia h..n,,n
one of tbe oh.91a,o virtun. ), <a,,h,
Carolina
AS I have said. do no, think q
man can earn poIitical station br
party service. but think that i
should constitute potent factor in
his favor when he is a candidate. and
/ believe that the Democrats of North
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
STAID OLD SOMERSET.
The Scene of Pomp and SpleEdor-
Marriage of Miss Mabel Mckinley,
FavOrite Niece of the President
The Occasion Marked by the Pres
ence of Distinguished Guests.

SOMERSET. Pa, sept. l2.-Quaint
old Somerset town woke from her
lethargv today to celebrate the nup-
tials of Mabel Anna Mckinley and DR..
HermanuS l.. Baer. Pomp and splen
dor hitherto unknown in this noun
tain village invaded its boundaries to
do honor to the ceremonies.
The wedding was a magnificent af-
fair Before s O'Clock all the guests
had arrived and the spacious mansion
was filled to oyerllOwing. There were
no less than 300 persons in attend
ance, among whom were many repre-
Sentatives of the government and dip
lomatic departments at Washington.
At $50 the Rev d. Parker Morgan,
rector of the Episcopal church of the
Heavenly Rest Of New York, entered
the parlors. while an orchestra hid
den behind bank of ferns began the
wedding march from Lohengrin. Earl
Ulrich. the famous boy soprano, Of
New York. sang the opera selection
as the bridal party descended the
stairway and entered the drawing-
room.
Dr. Baer met his bride at the altar
where Mr. Abner Mckinley gave her
away.
The bride was attended by Miss
Nora jarvis. of New York. as maid Of
honor. Miss Chatherine Endsley, Of
Johnstown. carried a magnificent bou-
uuet of brides roses and Misses Lucy
ShuIl and Matilda Snyder drew the
ribbons which outlined the path Of
the bridal party. Dr, Baer was at
tended BY Mr.. Lewis Herman Baer. a
cousin. who resides in Philadelphia.
The President and his wife were the
first to congratulate DR.. and Mrs,
Baer afte~ the ceremony. The father
and mother of the bride followed
after which the reception became
general.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
DOES PAY TO BUY cheap

4 cheap remedy for coughs and colds
l. all right, but you want something
that will relieve aud cure the more severe
and dangerous results OF throat and lung
troubles What shall you do' Go to
warmer aud more regular climate? 1es,
il possible; il not possible for You, then IN
either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized coun-
tries with success in severe throat and
Iunp troubles, "Boschee's German
syrup" 1t not only heals and stim uates
the TISSUES TO destroy the germ disease,
but allays inflammation, causes easy ex-
pectoration, gives good night . rest,
and cures the patient. Try oSE bottle.
Recommended many years By al! drug
gists in the world For sale by The Dor
soy Drug 20
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Thirty Years of Suffering.

II suffered for thirty years with dIar-
rhoea and thought | was being cured
saws John $. Holloway. OF French Camp;
Miss. Il had spent so much time ana
money and suffered so much that had
given up all hopes OF recovery. was so
feeble from the effects OF the dlarrhoea
that could do no kind OF labor, could
not even travel. but by accident was
permitted to find a bottle OF hamoer-
lain Cole, Cholera and nIarrhoea iteh-
edv. and after taking several ootI'es
am entirely cured OF that troupe: l am
so pleased with the result fha' am
anxious that it be IN reach OF an VINO
a,,ffar as I have" For sale by Melville
Dorsey. druggist.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
NDEE MARTIAL. LAW

The city is under martial law. The
remnant of once proud military
company patrols the beach, the mem
bers armed with weapons they don't
hesitate to use.
1t is believed the mortality list will
reach 5000 souls; perhaps more. In
one morgue at the City Hall the tally
Of l,100 has been passed. Attempts
at identification have ceased.
Decomposition is rapidly setting in,
and the important question is the one
of disposing of the bodies.
In wagons they are hauled from the
streets and placed on barges, which
take them beyond the letties to the
deep water in the Gulf. They are
piled up like cordwood.
Mingled are the bodies of once
bright-eyed babies. faircheeked girls.
men who had ruled and commanded.
who had possessed their thousands,
and with them paupers and negroes,
all bound for the one common destina-
tion-the deep waters Of the Gulf,
This hasty method Of disposition
was necessary, and hundreds were
thus buried without ceremony.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
DEATH BETTER THAN LIrt.

Such scenes drive men to despera-
ton, and in the bounds OF the once
fair Galveston to-day are many fren-
zied people. \ number have sought
freedom in death. which they SO stout
ly fought. A young girl who sur
vived to find her mother, father and
sister dead, crept far ont on the
wreckage yesterday and threw herself
into the bay.
Only q few viewed this act of des-
peration, but it was Of no conse-
Quence What was one death more or
lesSo
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
one FKIGHTFtL NIGHT.

Those who passed through the
storm say the uproar was deafening,
the crashing OF the buildings being
drowned by the rush of the devouring
waves. Moments of a lull would come
and then the piercing shrieks of NO
men and children could be heard from
all directions from the struggling
victims, tossed about clinging to float
ing debris or being suddenly torn
therefrom.
From far out on the rolling bay to
the streets of the heart of the city
cau.e the wailing and shrieking Of
the drowning souls.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
MR.. OLNEY'S LETTER.
SOME SOLID REASONS WHY He WILL sup
PORT Mr.. BRYAN.

The Reputation OF nckinIeyism Es-
sentiai to the Safety of the Country
Menace of the Trusts and Corpor-
ate Money Power as Encouraged and
Fostered by the Policy and Prin-
Ciples of the National Republican
Party.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
IwiNt pleasure and duty
We take our choice;
Bat pleasures loud calling
browns duty's mail voice.

with cotton at ten cents q pound,
The farmers of the South do not care
who discovers the North Pole re-
marks the Savannah Nsrs.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20

Hoax-'.Do You always leave cards
when YOU call?" JoaN-''Not always.
Sometimes leave an umbrella.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
PROPERTY Loss TERRIBLE.

The destruction of property is incal-
culable. No one has paused TO con-
slider it amid the awful destruction Of
life. Nearly half the residence part
of the city is swept into the Gulf
Not so much as the foundation re-
mains. This part of the city is all a
distorted mass of wreckage.
The water in the stormswept por-
tion is from l3 to ID feet deep. No
building could hold its parts together
in it with the wind that ragged at 100
miles an hour.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
DEAD ROBBERS SLAIN

Yesterday eight men were shot and
killed. They were pilfering the dead,
tearing jewelry from the fingers and
ears of the dead women. No warning
was given them: like dogs they were
shot down.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20

human beings, infants and aged ones,
and carCaS>es of animals are strewn on
every hand.
There are countless number, of
bodies. the corpses of human beings,
which are being swept hither and
thither by the changing tide.
Here a face protudeS above the
water; there the stitfened hand or
foot. All in one terrible night were
swept from the warmth of life into the
chill Of death. and their bodies were
fed to a devouring sea.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
Mr.. SIMMONS FOR SENATOR
HIS CLAIMS PRESENTED BY The MANAGER
OF HIS CAMPAIGN.

1r. &. NJ. Busbee Reviews the Ser
vices Rendered to His Party and
State-Why He Thinks He Should
be EleCted-A Man of Character and
Ability Who Would Fill the Posi-
tion With Honor and Credit to Him.
self and to the State.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
DAYLIGHT AT LAST.

The awful night Of terror came TO
an end at last. On Sunday morning
a streak of dawn lighted the East and
the waters had receded. Those who
had escaped the horrors Of the night
came from their hiding places.
The bodies of friends lay on every
hand. 1t was impossible to glance in
any direction without seeing dozens
of ccrpses. Nearly all were nude,
the winds and waves having torn
away all Of their clothing.
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20

GALVESTON, Tex, sept. l2.-Words
are inadequate TO convey any real
conception Of the situation here.
The mind becomes dazed amid the
rrueSome scenes. Il is dead. dead.
dead everywhere The bodies of
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION St.6o Cash
NO. H..

1--WE have three children. G>fo:c ihc
birth Of Ire last one my wife used four bot
utS o. N0THER'S FRIEND. II you had the
pictures Of our children, YOU >ulli see Al
The gold leaf., 1900-09-20

Having been asked hi, reasons for
supporting W. j. Bryan, Hon. Richard
olney. who was secretary of state
under President Cleveland, replied as
fol In,y>-
The sun., 1900-12-29
rioy ~ ,oR,rR Ur mrs po,Sr
isiip and nsb,,oo 80, The, Vs,- tnssr'bed
q Drsp~t ate she'll ssme


w
- ''',''' ''-''' wv Wv NV" ''''
'"."'nF 'n'' M N,''inp' nH- '''' n,',',, Wv,
wv N'''',''' 'lh'''"'" WIN '''
'''',n' ~ ~ P"''''-''h ~ w" h'N "'',',"'
~" WV I"P"' "I GROWING "N7'''' NV
H'Wh' w 'I"'''l"n Wh'h ~ inc h"Iu' VI NV
l''u"n2 h'l' '"lni "Nfl"r - ""h'h '"'n'N
Nv w" ''"'" ~ I-Ilp ana b'hN'"n Wv w"
'"iin' "i m" OLD colonial ra''u's I"'' ~
'"lt h't"' "n'h hnN" been leased '" "N"i''
huhdi'd t"'ld"uis ~ ~" town s" 'hal ~
present about tV"lv" hundred acr"' ~ l'hd
~" h"ll und"r l"ls"s hy persons "nfnR'u IN
small way IN the "ysict industry
dav or - ngo applications wcr" made
for "lghty additional acres bN residents here
Hbouts who ar" not IN the oyster business
Thcs" applications were followed bv an IN
vc.ttgatiun Tho applications had been
mad" 10 Oyster Commissioner Edward X
lc1rcv, who signed them and Forwarded
them to COMMIT auncrs Van Wessen and
Jackson The former signed them without
considering the tnuttcr but Yesterday he
,,..it,. ..t IL. ,,,, f,,,, tbo doc,,-
''"'""E '''>'' ''' ""'' "''' Wv
m"nf1 commissioner JackS"n mas also re-
fused TO .lCu them
The sun., 1900-12-29
LITTLE GIRLS BIRNED ny BONFIRES
One Dead. the Other May Die Boy In Each
Case Charged with Pushing Them In.

HACKENsAoK. y. j. Dec rs Rosie Cholo-
voiski, aged :. died last evening few minutes
after being burned by bonfire. Several
children we're playing round the fire near st.
Mary's Church and were jumping over the
outer edge. when Rosio's clothes caught fire
She ran through the street ehrirkiug until she
fell II is charged that she was pushed into
the fire by Frank Wenzel boy of 2. and that
she declared ne did it, The boy denies push
ing her. He was arrested, but paroled in care
Of his father
At about the same time and within short
distance of tHis accident, Mani" Nobla. .
wears old, daughter of Nicholas NObia was
similarly burned 50 that sh" i not expected
to live 4 lad named John Eckert, son of
Adam Eckert was arrested on a charge of
pushing thcr into a bonfire, and he is in Jail
The hoy was taken e. the hospital for identi-
ncation by III" child, but the doctor would not
permit her to he seen The doctor says.
however. that Mamie declares the Eckert
boy pushed her into the fire. The Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has
taken the matter up and will prosecute four
other boys The girls father, who is an
Italian shoemaker. was So enragcd atthe oc-
currence that he mad" an assault on his wife
for not preventing the calamity.
The sun., 1900-12-29
OIaY " HtRRISBj RG.
Arrives to Look After Ills Scnatorship Fight
SAYS lie WIN Win.

HAEEISBUHG. Pa, Dec. - All the stalwart
leaders of the Republican party have arrived
10 take part ia the roundup OF the legislative
hyht for the Scuator~hIp Cot NJ. = QUAY,
who j. n canddlt" for reelection, came over
from Washington this afternoon with his
daughter and trained nurse. lie Is quite
weak from his recent Illness
While here he will occupy n private resi-
dcncc on Pine street. and only those VINO
must see him will get his ear lie i confident
of his reelection To- the Senate and asserted
"A few minutes after ne lett th" tram That
there was no doubt OF ia" iGruilt, OF the
ncN' United states senator from P"nn-, /.
Nauta. lie suggested iuai N" p"uIi" mad
settled the matter at tho polls on NOV. e.
Nttoru,N -tru"rIl tI"lr. ul,"d Sia'es
senator pcuTD-c and other leaders ol the
regulars emphasize tn" confident statements
OF col. Quay and IN interviews 'n-uIghi posi-
lively assert that ~" ~tiiwart- VIII organize
the House and lcrt QUAY. Former huorrcy-
General McCorruicE, who j. 'dcntincd with
tho auti-pulv movement. was here short
time to-day and -Iid thI' tho House would
crrtliulv be orgu'iI lay the Democrats and
rangcLcut. and that QUAY would be defeated.
Repre-cntativ" william J Greasy, III"
Democratic leader. agrees WITH Met 'nrnick
that the fr!-iOui-t- will control the House
Should this be accomplished II viii nave
very impOrtant bearing on N" contest Tor
the United States SonatOr~hlp II William
= Marshall. the stalwart candidat" for
will ,c seriously impaired II not wholly, de-
. roycd The anti-QGay leaders viii ." here
tomorrow The 'aucuSc, will l." held on
Monday and Tuesday.
The sun., 1900-12-29
DRIVING THE BOERS BACK.
BRIrisH aORr VICTORIES ovSR rHg
INJADFRs.
Hertsos. ommsodo defeated Wes' NJ ne Aw
and Driven Toward Psieshs rsS to'wmn
Pushed Hack Toward the Orange River
vew toiontsts Have Joined the Noers.

rom ruy srs., coy.,,ora.o,.,o south A,re

Prom 1UH SrS's Cousspond.p,sin south Africa
N..rwrooRr. Iec ~ Gen Dei.l" has
severely defeated ncrrogs commando
eighteen miles west Of DE Anr and has driven
them toward prieskn lie capfureda number
of wagons and released the Cape polio" who
were captured ut rhilipstown.
Gen Grcnfell hns turned back kritzinget's =
commando toward venterstad Both sec
tion- ~ the raiders arc In a desperate plight.
and II is probable that they will not be abl"
to remain in tho Orange River Colony They
have received little aid from the colorial
Dutch The invasion will probably end in
complete failure II IL held here that tho
rapid movement Of the British forces which
est credit on the army
CAPE TovS. Dec ~ The Government has
issued II report stating that the two Boer
columns which invaded the Cape Colony
have not met with success. Gen Grenfell
has pushed the eastern column back con-
siderable distance In the direction OF the
Orange River The western column has al
most entirely abandoned the Philpstown
district About forty-fve Of the British
Yeomanry who were captured were dis
armed and almost Immediately released
II il believed that this column hns been
divided into two pnrts and that they are being
followed by the British force which relieved
Britstown
Few colonists have Joined the invaders
There l. still considerable unrest along the
Bcchuana!and border between Fourteen
Streams and vryburg
The sun., 1900-12-29
WOMAN TOOK SILVER FORTH $500.
Left Package Of stove lid Iiftcrs Now She
Brings ElcI the silver.

Henry Hoffman, a broker, Uentto hishome.
ri Wet NINETY fourth street on Christmas
evc with Il package of silver worth $500 that
he had received downtown a. holiday glit
.;u-t a. lac shut the front door a woman with
stove lid Iittnr- for sal" rang tho bell. Mr..
Holman opened tho door and the woman
stcppcd INTO the hall. She vas tired aud the
bundle of Iit'T- wa- heavy. She placed IL
on the table beside the -Ilvcr ana then tired
20 induce Mr HOFFMAN t. make "A purchase
He declined, hut CAV" IN" woman i!Vr-upl-
lar bin 'or Chr! .t.uJl- and She picked M one
ul the package aud went away. ~h" had IN"
silver and the broker had III" liiter~.
lie u.l not discover Ga" rNCuuHg" IN tim"
10 catch the woman, and put AN advertise
neni in newspaper. Tin" woman answered.
IN another ADVERTISEMENT, IN Nhl'N size sald
She would return the silver /! she wa not 10
be arrested The broker assured h"r that
She would not be- troubled and Yesterday She
silver She got her stove lifters and another
bill IN exchange.
The sun., 1900-12-29
BptfH ~ mn NtWi.
Ne ws . Pioneer IN uomo ops,hy and 4. 2.
stsvsft's rh,si,isu.

Ut Ifastus Idrcrton Marcy dled NJ NJ"
tssldsnc. 100 Iifib ayenuc on thursday
.,I,. IA. v...' -. ,.,,. IL, .,tb
'N'"'"s w ""'' N'H WV" wv Wv ."
Naa9 Ills father wa lawyer Nh1 Wn'
tvcnty tluea pIso,od ~ the NI4anrhusctts Il
,t,i,,,,o ,,a , ,,,..,,,,,,I. ,..,,,,,tcd
W." va "'.,'''n'' -,
~ the prn'ii0r oi tho law win '1nl"l N"h~ti
\, Amherst College. pr Marcy WI. u clnss.
.,,,,o ,,a i,,i,,,,, r,,,ut -, tto,,r v,d
,""' wv" ,'''','' ,'''' ''"' 49,"
b""cher ana ~ w" l1i" Archbishop HalI'}
of Baltiinor.
uo ,.,L ,t., do..,,,, ~, t,,.,,,, a. Ncd,,tr,
" ''" w w WI ",
NJ tho nlN"t~uv ~ PernsN lVnnih, ana Itht-
The sun., 1900-12-29
FOtR CHILDREN FOUND STARVING.
Mother in Hospital Father Neglected and
Abused Them.

Agent Myers Of the Children's Society
of Brooklyn. found four boys. Frank. Joseph.
Charles and Henry Adams 8. 8. 4 and years
old respectively, half starved yesterday In
q rear house at 2O3 Montrose avenue. Williams
burg The Youngest child was so weak that
he could scarcely move.
Agent Myers learned from neighbors that
the mother of the boys had been In St Cath
crimes Hospital for two weeks and that sho Is
seriously i'll Before she went there she
did laundry. work to support her children
Her husband, who is n factory foreman, is sal
to be a drunkard since the children :
mother was taken TO the hospital IL is said
that their father has left them without food
or fire
Tho oldest boy told the agent that his
father had several times come home and
after eating the food he brought with him
had thrown the remnants TO the children
! at week he sold all the household furni-
ture. on Christmas Day, according to the
hoy. he threatened to whip them because
they asked him for food Neighbors finally
complained to the Chdrens Society. The
boys were taken to the sOciety's shelter and
the police are looking for the father.
The sun., 1900-12-29
Grace Before Restaurant Meals.
From me Philadelphia Record

It's surprising how many of the people
who eat here say grace al the table, said
the cashier of Market street restaurant
yesterday i notice IL dozens of times a day.
It's not AZ all a mere matter Of habit with
most of those who observe the custom. either.
We have lots Of patrons coming here regu-
larly through the week for lunch who wouldn't I
think OF beginnnG a meal without the cere-
accustomed to saying grace at home, and
invountarily go through the custom here
bur | can pick them out from the conscien-
tious class by the embarrassed way they
peep around. as If they had made n break :
There's no occasion for them to worry, how
ever. because our regular patrons are used to
the ceremony now. and take but little notice
of those who preface their meals with 1t t.
When first came here II was quite a novelty
to mo, hut soon got accustomed to looking
on il as part Of the programme