davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22
FIRE OUT IN THE LAKE.
Twelve or Thirteen Lives Lost a the Result
-Others Rescued BY Tugs

Cleveland, Aug. l6-Fiye men were
burned to death, four were drowned,
three and possibly four were suffocat-
ed and several were injured as the re-
suit of fire which destroyed tenn
porary water works crib two miles of
the Cleveland harbor yesterday.
Twenty-six men obeyed the order
of Manager G. G. Vandusen when the
flames broke out aud took refuge in
the water on floating pieces of wreck
age. Four of them lost their holds
upon their frail floats and sank be-
meath the waves just as help reached
their comrades.
The crew of the tug r. Sprenkle
heard the fire whistle blown from the
crib and raced to the scene from the
harbor. She picked up 18 of the sur
viyors who had drifted to the west of
the crib on their floats of board and
wreckage.
The crib is total loss. 1t was a
frame building, .2OOx5O feet, the sides
sheathed with iron. 1t is now a
charred, shapeless mass of wreckage,
and mingled with the blackened tim
bers are blackened, rusted and twisted
pieces of plates of iron and steel.
The crib and machinery were the
property were. of Shailer & Schneing-
lau, contractors. Their loss will ex-
ceed $500, 600.
Fire and harbor tugs with rescuing
parties on board reached the crib
soon after the flames broke out, but
when they arrived the structure was
seething mass of flames and all
hope OF saving it was abandoned.
After an hours hard work the
flames were diminished enough to
permit the fremen to climb up the
charred steps and fight the fire from
the interior. Then the horror of the
calamity was first realized. Every
thing was total wreck While the
firemen were pouring water on the
flames there was roaring furnace
beneath which could not be reached.
After two hours of hard work five
charred bodies, burned beyond recog-
milton, were found.
While this was going on strenuous
efforts were being put forth to reach
the men imprisoned in the tunnel,
whose air supply had apparently been
shut off entirely by the burning of
the machinery. At the mouth OF
the shaft it was like a furnace, and
the iron work was red hot from the
flames. The water that was thrown
on it turned it into steam at once.
Finally after deluge of water had
been thrown on the smouldering
shaft entrance, a voice was heard
from the bottom calling for help. A
rope Was dropped down the shaft,
and slowly and carefully the man at
the bottom was raised. In quick sue
cession six others were brought up
from the foul and sitting air of the
tunnel. All were in pitable condi-
tion. They reported that two other
men were lying unconscious at the
bottom of the shaft. A workman vol
unteered to rescue these men, and he
was quickly lowered into thS shaft.
In a few moments the unconscious
men were brought up more dead than
alive.
The tunnel, which has been under
course of construction for several
years, and is still far from complete,
has been the cause, all told, of the
loss of more than 30 lives.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22
New BUILDING. At Navy Yards.

New York, Aug. 16.-Within the
next few weeks the navy department
will advertise for bids on the con-
struction of four new structures at
the Brooklyn navy yard, to cost in
the neighborhood of 81, 600, 900.
These buildings, with the erection of
a great coaling pier from the cob
dock. a number of buildings on the
ordnance dock, and the completion
of the work already under way, will
call for an expenditure of about
81, 600, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22

NARROW, !. T. Aug. l6.-Three men
entered the NARROW postoffice while
the guard was out and attempted to
blow open the safe. The guard re-
turned while they were at work and .
battle ensued. One Of the robbers,
shot through the head and breast,
fell, and the other two made their
escape. The man gave his name ~
John Gray, of Kansas City. He was
taken to the hospital and died within
Z few minutes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22

Berkeley, CAL, Aug. l9.-Fire late
last night in the engine room Of Me
haus Bros. company's planning mills
At West Berkeley destroyed three
acres Of buildings, lumber piles and
finished products Of the mills, John
Everdine's starch works, Hare 4 Co. g
FIdorado Oil works, z. Haywood
lumber yards and partially destroyed
Everdiug's grist mill and HE resi-
dence. The loss reaches $l20, O00
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. l6.-The
forest fires which annually destroy
thousands of dollars worth OF prop
erty are now raging on the British
Columbian coast. Reports today
from up the coast state that several
small islands have been completely
denuded Of trees, and the wood is SO
dry that fires on the mainland, once
started. spread with fearful rapidity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22

St. Petersburg, Aug. Is. News re-
ceived here from vladivostock says
that Lieutenant Wallace Bertholf, OF
the United States navy, has begun
shipping ]. 200 reindeer from Okhotsk
ports to Alaska.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22
SERIOUS BATTLE IN coLoMs.A.



New York, Aug. 17.-Details regard
ing the Venezuelan Colombian conflict
OF July 2Sth have been received, and
convey the first intimation that the
battle was a serious one. The en-
gagement was fought at Las Pilas,
La Parada and Pirinos, and lasted 26
hours. The Colombian forces were
compelled to retire, but not before
HOO men on both sides had been kill
ed and wounded: Among these were
General Resendo Medina, of the ven-
ezuelan side, and four Colonels. The
army Of 5000 invaders was divided into
2S regiments, some of which were Of
the regular Colombian army, COM
manded by government officers and
using the army artillery.
Because of the strict postal. press
and cable censorship exercised, the
victories won by the rebels in several
battles were until now given as mere
rumors. A list Of these battles was
among the advices received by DR..
Resrepo. July 10, according to insur-
gent advices, General M. Jose Castillo
defeated the government troops un.
der General Luis Velez at Palmira,
taking many prisoners, arms and sup
plies. General Clodomira Castillo won
a battle over a regiment that attempt
ed to intercept his command in its
march to Rio Haca. General Marin's
troops have won several engagements
and now practically control the De-
partment of Tollma.
Two other battles with favorable re-
suits for the rebels took place at Can
azas and Gatun, Department of Pan
anna. Four battles have been fought
during the last month in the south Of
Cauca which were also government
defeats, though details are lacking.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22
English Warships Al Panama.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 17.-H. M. s.
Icarus, sloop-of-war, which has been
ordered to England, will leave Friday
morning. She will call at San Diego
and at Panama, remaining at the lat
ter point until the trouble there has
been settled. H. M. s. Phaeton is now
at Panama. HI. M. 8. Warspite. flag
ship of the Pacific station, whose
commission concludes in January, will
be succeeded by the first-class cruiser
Grafton.
The government Is concentrating
troops from the more remote prov
inces. Telegraph communication
with coast points is interrupted, and
hence nothing is known here regard
ing the situation at Cartagenia and
Barranquilla. General Alban has not
yet returned to Colon, but Is expected
at any moment with reinforcements.
Troops continue to patrol both ends
of the Isthmus line at night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22
Str.nath Of Insursents.

New York, Aug. 17.-According to
the latest bulletin of the Colombian
insurrectionists. copy Of which has
just been received here, the rebels
have fighting strength of $4,000 men.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-22

An advance of from one to two dol
;ahs ats ton has been made in all fin
'Sned steel products.
boa harupp, the German gun maker.
aa aS a fortune of nearly $50. .O00, COO,
~, no income of nearly $l4, 600, 600 and :
pay roll OF $4,000 persons.
to Mrs' yrs William E. English presented
n;a 'he state museum dead Jersey
io; rs with one head and two bodies
'Oiaed at the shoulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
NTRDRR AT 4 NyRDER TRIAL.
Prisoner stabbed nv a Brother Of His Victim
In Court at Naples.

ROME. Feb ~. 4 sensational trial which
throws an interesting lisht uron tho Nea-
pnlitnn character. has just come 10 a sem
sational conclusion NJ Naples 4 singrlarly
bland and mild-looking Young man named
sineoli was indicted AZ tho criminal Ass'2e
for the murder Of one Ricci The Court
was from the hrst prodisposed In the prisoners
favor. for he made a good impression N the
dock Moreover. nearly Hl the Witnesses
called gave evideuce distinctly n his favor
Hope shouc from Sim"olt- eyes. and
az he was leaving the court d ring the lunch
con interval on the last day Of the trial
he cast upon the prosecution a smile. Just
one little suila, Of Coutl" triumph He never
smiled aga II. FOR a. that moment two young
women, sjsiera Of the murdered man, threw
Themselves upon Simeoli and punched and
clayed HE face with unledylike vigor Sew
eral gendarmes went 10 the prisoners
distance and rescI"d him In av"r" bedraS-
glod condition But Sim"oli lad only es-
capcd from the fryinc pan into the fire
young brother of Ricci broke through
tho gcndarrncs and drove n dagger right
into Sinooli's heart. killing him instantly
Aitcrvard 1t was discovered that SimcoIi
was a murderer and a leading member ~
a sacrr' band Of criminals who lave for Years
uaSt tarruri1ed the vicinity Of Naples and
even the city itself hy frequent highway
ruhheries, hurslaries and nssasslnations
All his witnesses were proved 10 he members
of the sa me society and perjurers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

that rumbsrs Of the places
80. Ia a., entirely before the arrival
~, ~. hour sytar which 10 sell A drink would
=. To- ,iois,Ion ~ the new law.
rh. Wv, dav was Sunday. and not a drink
ho ho,,b, In town There were some
.aoons uhioh had va, A small supply Of liquor
80 49,, 4, u,as M, Tor sale and for the
a., ,ra. ,na,y man had 70 get back TO their
80 .ana,,ion wi,hout IN. solace OF a
.ohar,,o-,n gI,.s Tho scene, in Topeka
- r,lioo,.d 4, .varv town In the state.
w,i,hIn a shor, time though. liauor was
saIo .goi, A, arst great secrecy was
.r,.d ava boo,-lsyuers did a flourish
IT,. .,s,no,. Tho daolsrs became holder
80 holdor md bars were put in. Then
-. ,ha nroc,i.. ~ making the Joint keepers
49,, 80 ,o,,bIv ana and soon aftcr saloons
haaon 20 do busIness I'm the old-fashioned,
uida-onsp s,vl.
A, are, this proctIce wa. confined 20 such
,omns -. a ,,chison For, Scott. wichita.
rooverwor,h and Kansas City. but II spread
ra,,dlv mil ~ Ioto ycars many towns OF
. Tow hundred Inhabitants contained Joints
,.hIoh ,,id n ,oyulor r.venue into the city
,,.asn,v Tn IN a few weeks ago one town
-, , 400 i,hahiton,s in northwest Kansas
conta,red seven saloons from which "a monthly
royarua ~ ovor seoo was derived
ronoto +. the only big town OF tho State
rhjoh hoo s,e,,IIv refused 70 accent revenue
,ro, ,ho.o nIacss Toneka Inns always
haa io,rte. b,, tho ,oint keepers have never
hoo, ohlo ,o do bnsincss ouenlv.
probihi,ion bs. been a bonanza for some
drug,is,s The druggist who can get n per-
nit ia allowed IN sell Intoxicating liauor for
~ned,ci,oI mechanical or scientific pur-
roses Hlanka are provided them by the pro-
hate .I,dyoa n, which applica;ion must be
,rodo hy oyory purchaser of liouor in any
ou,rtty and I, must he spcciHed for what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
KINGS CORONATION OATR.
Government Decides That No Change In the
PhraseoIogy Is Necessary.

IoNDoS, Feb. ?2-It is Understood that
the Government has decided H. a. there Is no
necessity To initiate legislation for the pur-
pose of altering tho phraseoloSy Of the coro-
nation oath in consequence Of the discstah-
lishment Of the Irish Church during the late
Queens reign. The oath, IL is held. ~ sufl-
GENTLY elastic 10 cover the event which hap
pcncd The following is the form used AT
the coronation. including the questions put
10y the Archbishop OF Canter bury and the
,overeign's answers:
Archbishop-Is your Majesty willing 10
take the oath?
King-I am willing.
Arohbishop-wm you solemnly promise
and swear to govern the people of this United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland and
the dominions thereunto belonging accord
ing to the statutes In Parliament agreed on
and the respective laws and customs OF the
same?
king-I solemnly Promise 40 TO do.
Archbishop-W you 10 the utmost Of
your power cause law and Justice. in mercy.
10 be- executed in all your judgments?
King will
Archbishop VIII you to the utmost ~ your
power maintain the laws Of God. the trie
religion Of the Gospel. and tho Protestant
reformed religion established 10y law? And
VIII you MAINTAIN ani preserve lnNlolably NE
settlement Of the United Church OF England
aud Ireland, md IN" doctrine, worship, d.scl-
plinc and government thereof az by law estah-
lished within England and Ireland, and tho
territories thcreunto belonging; And will
you preserve unto the Bisho, = and clergy Of
ENGLAND and ireland and 10 the churches
there committed 10 their Charge "a! such
rights and privileges as 10y law do or shall
appertain to them or any Of them?
King Al his | promise 10 do
Then. advancing "a the altar, kneeling upon
the cushion placed on the steps and laying
his right hand upon the Holy Gospel in the
Great Bible the King takes tho coronation
oath, saying The things which ! have here
before promised | will perform and keep. So
hold me God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
all for European chiefs Of the Transvaal

call for European chiefs Of the Transvaal
Republic. DR. Leyds, the young and active
Boer plenipotentiary to the European Powers,
was generally to be- found at this cafe between
s and 0 o'clock In the evening when he was
not at Brussels or filling n temporary com
mission to sofne foreign court. | have often
seen him taking his appetizer at a table Just
By the window. talking the while to the mem
bers Of his stan. who counted on finding
him there, or to svmpathizers with the Boer
cause II was here he made arrangements
with the American and Irish pro-Boers who
were sending volunteers to aid the daring
farmer soldiers
There Is In Paris a little circle Of the exiled
adherents Of Don Carlos who hope one day
TO aid him in sna, ching the crown from the
head Of the boy King OF spain These exiled
grandees are. truth to. tell, rather Il shabby
lot. though they are all dukes or marduises
NJ the very least Carlism does not seem to
agree with them A the little eating house.
of the Avenue de iOpera where they meet
to play cards and presumably to do "A littlo
conspiracy their dinner bills do not repre-
sent a fortune to the proprietor They seem
generally to dine on a bowl Of soup. strongly
favored and scented with garlic, and "A great
chunk Of bread
But If their bill Of fare IL not extensive and
their cuffs show frayed edges. their manners
are those Of courts They salute each. other
like kings and they offer you q cup Of bad
coffee as If they we're presenting you with
Tukav in a golden vase Always before
breaking mp their nightly, card party. they
solemnly drink to King Carlos md his Iasht
Poor ragged dukes and grandees there -
something charmingly pathetic in their un-
wayeriug fidelity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
UHERE ICEBERGs GROW.
All OF Them stay There. and Never One Gets
Into the Sea,

TACOMA. Wash Feb % There Is a part Of
Alaska In the far Northwest. extending from
Point Hope To Point Barrow and inland as far
as tho Noatak River on the south and tho
Black Rock River on the north. whore. until
recently. the foot Of white man had never trod
Until last summer this immense region was
given ny entirely t. rowing bands 81 Indians.
depending upon fishing and hunting. and the
wild fur-hearing animals of tho Arctic zone.
while the cold of tho long winter kept the tenn
ucrature At from go to 20 degree below zero
\ wear ago. when me | pit"d States revenue
cutters wcr" lr th" North lf"tlnc after lmpov-
crushed phal"rs. soi.rui the feet were a. Point
barrow THIS one place has l""n a hnrhor
for vessels p! trade f,r years. but 20 exploring
uprtv from any Of these vessels has over ven
'ur.d INTO th' Interior Nh"r" %curip-ij and
N" low" of advent {" failed o." greed for gold
proved q Sufficient spur to t"npt Wallace
TAYLOR, q Montana Mining man. formerly Of
WHIT" Sulphur NiriE-, g. hazard his life
wli" "rd"ay"ring IT, hnd fabulous gold mines
TAYLOR spent tie vh,l" ~ lat summer in 'he
\oHtnk country. asl u l. called N" j. now her.
and viii return 20 the North in n lew weeks
a wear pgo. said he ia telling of hi, ev-
Icr'"uc"~ IN tho \oatuk country. Il lott
Dawson IN o., myany with a man mined Tor
dan. We Travelled down the Yukon 10 Nj
lltu md then truck across ~" country 10
Kut7ehuc. While at that place we were
toll ,one miners had -'ruck y rich on IA"
\oatak, AM "" sc' out for that place. Wa
may not hive struck The rirh' trail. hut IN
any event W." saw N" lH,t white IHau AZ kptea-
nuc untii we came out In the fall We il.t
sowe natives II kpsh1 who told u where
We could ind gold IN ~" mountains. inst
south Of Ice Cape. NIth our dog team we
made an t%''ri.i'. hu' werc never nilc to
roach ~" mountains, and, II is my opinion
that no man ever Will lhe tfip over the
suuthw" storn Al1-ki passes IN tn" early
daVs was nothing 10 what We encountered
~" entire country south Of Barrow il one
great fold Of Ice. Probably nour'sir,
~ ic" would be het'ar. for there was nothing
but Harrs towering hundreds oi feet IN tho
ct. giving The lsrdsCHpN n most weird ny
lcArarCo
he natives ve-" hosYitahle and game
was abundant. We wor. Id that two white
mn many var ago hal pou"trated ~ q
point 90 ml!ss south ~ whore We w"-o In
August "" : mod back nud started for -.
kuvlkuE. ~ go W. struck northwest Of
Foot Nukur 'hern iuVu! % Uir.ng ,.fup
WITH two mac. from cal ..r'. re-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
BRITISH TELEGRAPHERs PRAISED.
Especially Good Work Done nv Them in the
Field In South Africa.

IoSDoS, Feb 20 British telsgraphers
have recently received n good many con-
rllments The King has thank ed them FOR the
services they rendered Mt Osborne and AZ
Windsor during the last illness 81 Queen
Victoria, and tho German Emperor has doc
Grated Charles Mullons, the operator who
waa sent from London 70 work the cable laid
temporarily from the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern 10 the shore
The cross bestowed on Mullens Ia a hand
some piece Of work on the front Is the
imperial monogram W X surmoun'ed hv a
crown. and on the back ia an inscription
setting forth that tho recipient had rendered
service 70 thu State. II Mr. Mullens should
ever care TO settle down in Germany the cross
will .ntitle him 10 draw a modest pension
Tquallv gratifying 20 III" tc~legraphers Il
the emphatic testimony "a III" excellence
oi their work during ~" war Ia South Africa
Tioli Marshal Lord Roberts. in the FIJI de-
srafches just published In m" official LONDON
Gd,n., SAYS. that. de-pit" M" enormous
telcgrGphcrs almost ALWAYS manages 20 Keep
him In communication with all his scattered
forces Il n" enemy conn,ry L,ou
edge. their unwearying perseverance, ana
thor hi.h state Of cNCicnCy, adding All
onicors. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT officers and men
Of tho Telegraph Department have don"
exceptionally well IN" only fault have tn
IND with them has been hat they have been
sometimes 700 NlAlNu1 100 n.y. az Nv W.
ana have incurred undu" rsK
zen Sir George Whit" declares that the
service uf the t"legrnph"rS during the his
fnfir siege wa. of The highest yalu" and con-
dugcd greatly 10 M" successful dci"pcc u
IAdysWith." The use which. cen Han"n
poHrll made Of hiS small band Of telegrnuhcrs
i by his time pretty well known. his
OUTLYING forts ana lookout posts AZ Mafek lig
wcrc connected With headquarters. and h"
was thus abln To- r",'iv" reports and Issue
ORDERS for all parts ol ih" d"l"Uc" in-'an-
taucuI~lv signalling VIZ re7luo"i, =. a nne
Ptt and maintained hy h"lt"graph lamp an!
nag Mcchphone> wcr" also made and used
Iu ouilyjng trenches and posts, ana phone
Ihur"s. attached io Ordinary '"l"cr1Ih hu"-,
were u-sl On IA" HrWui'pl trains winch use!
TO- bother ~" INu.r- 80 much
teen RuI.n Powell thu sums NJ he aIli-'-
| ,itiiuu of tho service oi ~" gallant i".rG-
I raIhprs Their duties we're hur"a-iuG by
| night ~ well - Us dHy ami wcr" frequently
| carried out under heavy m" ana a. great U"T-
| sou4 usk The y'tl, energy and willingness
| di-ulayei by those officers was most CON
Spicuous throughout the, siege. ami thc,r
work had a large share IN bringing about the
successful issue VI the siege"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10
KINGS VOICE CARRIES WELL.
~. Early Training In Eiocution and His Ger
man Accent.

LospoS, Feb. % The following pare
graphs are from the Daily 'hron'cte IL
may he Of interest TO add that Mr.. larvcr
did not get rid Of the Princes German ac-
cent. which il still pronounced. Even the
Duke q, Works. accent Ia not quite fr ee from
IN. Same toint.
.~Tverybodv hearing the Kings speeches
during the INST weeks has remarked anew
Tim, his voice carries remarkably we'll The
u,,se Of Lords Is easily within the common
rarva. hut tho Kings voice is one 81 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-10

console himself as soon az ne eh S"r%sr
harI an men N,ae; ous ,a neriods ofmourn.
ing. A husband, a wife, a father or ih9lneI
do not attend the funeral of wne' huSo"hu
or child respectively -
The directions for attaining a DISTINGUISHED
domeanor In the street are lnlerrs.lhs ~
example Polished and disftngmes IN me
walk straight ahead without turning to we
persons who are passing and without ioVhins
In the window They look nrltner a. wa
sky nor at the ground. but Keep lheil saI'
fixed on q point several steps stfaifh, ~
front of them ways give the lholu' ~
the walk % women, children and oia lived
by some persons and not by others reI"i,s
In the greatest confusion. No matter low
wide q Paris walk may be the 'Hse y Ii]nnrytriss
cably mixed up and an American Is conI
%,innal lodging about ana Iunc,ns ""'
This valuable little book gives a gres,
deal Of advice about other matters lhan
those Of etiquette. II tells how 70 I'm
children and recommends certain ru,os W"''"
Forbid to your daughter all reading OF
papers' magazines or novels, NNi1tGH""in, any
distinction. Never take your dauGhter W
the theatre without well knowing the piece
TO be plavod." At,
In parenthe.is ii may be remarked thai
In that case tho French mother would never
take her daughter 10 the theatre: as r ~
She almost never docs IN" sn "a al ryhi.
hition place Of m~arriageGhle girls.
A. for your son. choose the plaIS ne TJ"r.
Avoid farce. parody and operettaH lney
can only iniure him. The %circuses and conr
certs are tho sole public places where you
children NAV he taken without harm. " -
the same Thing with books. Never iet your
children read. anything you 40 nov scIV,s
for them. Give them instructive book
on history. geography and me sc'enceS'
You must accustom them TO serious fean-
Inc and not let them have frivolous OF Simply
amusing things IA, Gail
II doesn't sound CAV. does II? small
wonder that when French girls ana bov9
get to the time when they can do MS they please
they please often 10 do things whlcn IRE
frivolous and amusing and NOT SO edlfFlhs
as history and geography. .a
Father. concludes Nj, Gnerin, never ne a
comrade 10 your som This GOOD coilfhue-
shin Is contrary TO all your duty ana Your
son loses his respect for Won. ,.L,u
American father. will scarcely think hlHhIv
n, Mr.. GtIarin's book after this iniu notion,
but they .mqst remember that he ehm Is ' nn,
Wiling -o,tr GLASS with vour napkin ana
not picking your tooth With your knife