davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
From Dublin.

DUBLIN, December 4.-Mr Edwin Nc
Cam, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Scarf, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Maxwell, OF Ellicott City, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Mccain, and Mrs.
Amanda Mccain, spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mccain.
DR.. ]. Thomas, of Batavia, Java, was
the guest of the Rev. K. G. Murray, last
week.
Mr.. S. S. James and family are occupy
ing the old hotel property on Main street.
MIR. Howard James and Mr.. James
Gallon and family have also changed
their residences.
Mrs. Sarah Mccain, who has been
spending some time with friends and
relatives, has returned to her home.
Quarterly Conference of North Hartford
Circuit was very encouraging to those
interested. Financial reports from all
appointments were good and the services
well attended.
Some of the farmers in this community
are little late getting their corn husked
and their fodder in the barn. However
if this fine weather continues they need be
in no rush.
Special meetings are in progress at the
Dublin NJ. E. Church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Interesting Debate.

FORK, December 3.-The Fork Literary
and Debating Society held it's second
regular meeting in Shirley H all on Satur-
day night. A large crowd was present;
an interesting and varied programme,
including dialogue by visiting friends
from Towson and Rotations by Thomas
Smith being rendered. The question for
debate, (Which furnishes the greater
field for eloquence, the pulpit or the bar"
was ably discussed by Messrs. Elmer
Halle and Walter r. McComas for the
affirmative, and Edward ]. Colgan and
w. ]. Shanahan for the negative. The
judges were Messrs. Frank Foard, Butler
Wright and p. ]. Mccormick, who decided
two to one in favor of the negative. The
next meeting will be held December IA.
M. F. L. D. S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
From Federal Hill,

FEDERAL HILL, December 4.-Mr, Ed.
ward Mason, of Jarrettsville, had an
operation performed recently and is get
ting along as we'll as can be expected.
Doctors Turner, Emory and VanBibber
were the surgeons in charge.
Mr.. Vernie Beale, who has been sick for
quite while, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patton, of Balti-
more. are visiting their parents near
Chrome Hill
The revival services which are being
held at the William Waters Memorial,
Cooptown, has proved quite success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
BEL AIR READING ROOMS.

The Bel Air Reading Rooms have been
reopened with comfortable fire, light
and full display ofperiodicals. Through
the failure of subscribers to promptly
meet their pledges, the directors found
themselves unable to provide fuel and
light, but this has been arranged and
young men can now again find a COM
Portable place where they may pass a
quiet evening either in games or social
converse in the smoking room or reading
in the front room, while from eleven in
morning to six in the afternoon the ladies
included can have a quiet resting place.
On the tables may be found the Outlook,
McClure's, and Cosmopolitan magazines,
Harper's Illustrated Weekly, New York
Evening Post and also all the county
papers. In the smoking room is an open
CRATE fire, small tables, chairs and sets
of checkers and dominoes. The regular
attendance in the use of the rooms last
winter showed an increase, especially in
| the evening, and it has always been a
source of pleasure to the Directors that
without exception the young men have
conducted themselves in a quiet and
orderly manner which showed their ap,
probation of what was being done for
them.
Such place is undoubtedly greatly
needed in town like Bel Air and it is
a pity that more men cannot be found
who are willing to sacrifice time and
pleasure and even personal convenience
and comfort to make by their presence
and attention, an attractive and wei
ordered place. Our young men can here
spend their evenings in intellectual self
Improvement. This serves as an offset
to the attraction of places whose reputa
ton is not good and whose surrounding
at the best are unfortunate and thei1
temptations insiduous. The circulating
library, with its full and interestin.
shelves, is still located at the Reading
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
BELL-MlTCHELL,

Miss Mary Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah " Bell, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. F. O'Nei1l Mitchell, of this county,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the Second Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more. The building had been tastefully
decorated with white chrysanthemums
and palms, and the wedding marches
from "Lohengrin" and Beethoven" an
nounced the entrance and departure of
the bridal couple. Rev. Holmes Walker,
pastor of the church performed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a handsome
gown of pale chocolate tint, appliqucd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN NOVEMBER.

Charles J. Chenworth to Joseph T.
Deckman.
Frederick w. Baker and wife to Mary
]. Zimmerman.
Edward M. Allen, trustee, to Mary A.
Shenk.
S. A. Williams, trustee, to Jesse Hills.
Jacob A. Dozen, trustee, to Laura E.
Butler.
John A. Barnett to Sarah ]. Minnick.
Martha ]. and Hugh A. Jones to P1is-
ella E. Atkin.
Sallie F. and Albert N. Gorrell to Eliza
Presbury.
William H. Harlan, trustee, to Joseph
T. Deckman.
Rosa A. Dodson, ct al, to Daniel H.
Carroll.
Charity Huff to John NJ. Huff
Rebecca N. and D. Preston Wysong to
H. A. and M. F. Whitaker
! Patrick GALAXY and wife to Charles
Hess.
Lulu K. Eubank ct al, to Stephen ].
Seneca.
Isaac w. Thompson and wife to Frances
Scott Robinson.
Sarah E. Williams ct al, to Elva
Thompson.
Sylvester E. Penning, mortgage, to
Samuel H. Lewis.
Charles a. Andrew to W. Beatty Har-
Ian, trustee.
George B. James, .Jr. to Laura V. James.
George F. Ashton and wife to George
E. Silver
James E. Glenn, ct al, to School Com
missioners.
Stevenson A. Williams, trustee, to Jesse
Hilles.
Fred. R. Williams, attorney, to Hill
and Williams, trustees.
Elizabeth J. Davis to Maryland Home
Lodge.
Home Building Assc citation to Stephen
| ]. Seneca.
Stevenson A. Williams, trustee, to ].
| Edgar Almony.
Emily N. Bay, ct al, to Richard Hol-
loway.
William S. Archer to Maryland Tele-
graph and Telephone Company.
Jacob Gross to Alverda Hall.
William A. Stamford and wife to
Robert H. Lilly.
Edward NJ. Allen, trustee, to Edward
M. Allen, Jr.
Harry w. Moore and wife to William
| Parker.
| J. Kent Hopkins to Ephraim Hopkins.
Henry Pohlar to Wakeman H. Scott.
| William H. Harlan, trustee, and James
Lee, to Harry E. Harkins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
MARRIED..

-WELSH.-At Emmanuel Church,
Bel Air, Friday, November 22d, by Rev.
r. A. Castleman, MR.. DAVID c. FRY
and MISS MARY c. WELSH, both of
Columbia, Pennsylvania.
ES-CARMAN.-At Emmanuel
rectory, Bel Air, on the afternoon Of
Thanksgiving Day, MR.. OSCAR AYRES
and MISS MAUDE CARAVAN, both OF
near Iarrettsyille.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06

"My wife was so i'll that good physi-
clans were n1ble to help her, writes M.
M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind, but was
completely cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills" They work wonders in stomach
and liver troubles. Cure constipation,
sick headache. 25c at all drug stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
From Pylesville.

PYLEsvILLE, December 3.-The first
snow fell on November Goth.
MIR. Joe Mas, of Baltimore, and Miss
Mamie McNabb, of Macton, spent
Thanksgiving with Misses Joe and Alice
Smithson.
Mr.. James Harry, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Pierce of Ohio, were at David Harry's
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. E. A. Wilson has bought the Hillen
Jenkins farm. jim CROW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06

with white chiffon, and picture hat of
white panne velvet, trimmed with white
ostrich plumes and carried ate chrys-
thcmums. The maid of honor was Miss
Jessie Bell. The ushers were ..ir. Parker
Mitchell, brother of the groom, Messrs.
William r. Flowers, John James and DR..
Arthur Cronin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mabel Patterson, who has been
spending sometime with relatives and
friends in Delaware, is now visiting in the
vicinity of Creswell.
Miss Daisy Elliott, of Wicomico county,
spent Thanksgiving with her schoolmate,
Miss Bertha Colgan, of Reckord.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
FallSton, Nd.
A Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Aus
tralia.
find Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
an excellent medicine. have been suffer-
ing from severe cough for thelast two
months, and it has effected cure. |
have great pleasure in recommending it.
w c. Wockner. This is the opinion of
one of our Oldest and most respected resi-
dents, and has been given in good faith
that others may try the remedy and be
benefited, as was Mr.. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by the Bel Air Drug Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
KILLED AT BEL AIR STATION.

Last Sunday evening about six O'Clock
an extra engine on the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad at Bel Air ran
over and instantly killed John Allard, of
Baltimore. His head was completely
severed from the body and both arms
were cut off. The man had been seen
about the railroad station that after
noon i'll an apT arently intoxicated
condition and was taken off the track by
Messrs. John G. Norris and Dennis Cahill
The body was found by little daughter
of Mr.. Norris and a coroner's jury was
Immediately impaneled by Justice Norris
to inquire into the cause of the accident.
They viewed the body which was after
wards taken in charge by Undertaken
Dean and then adjourned until Monday
morning. A number ofwitnesses, includ-
ing the entire crew of the engine, were
before the jury and gave what testimony
they could in regard to the matter. How
the accident occurred no one will ever
know, as none of the occupants of the
engine, cab or tender knew that he had
been struck until they were notified at
Loeb Raven. A careful examination was
then made Of the wheels and not parti-
Gle of blood could be found. The witnesses
were carefully examined by Mr.. Dixon,
brother-in-law of the deceased, and a
brother, Mr.. Thomas B. Allard, both of
Baltimore. They stated that the man
was about thirty-fve years old and it
had been his custom for several years
past to come up into Hartford county and
obtain employment for while and then
return again to the City to work at his
trade of furniture packing. Allard had
last been in the employ of Mr.. o. M.
Whitaker who said that he was a good
faithful hand. The jury rendered the
following verdict: "That the said John
Allard, while intoxicated, came to his
death by being struck and run over by
engine No. 6, of the Maryland and Penn
sylvania Railroad, and we hereby exon
crate said railroad company from all
blame"
The jury which had been summoned by
Sheriff Kinhart and Constable Guillott
was as follows: Walter R. McComas,
foreman, John w. Anderson, Jacob
Schapiro, Charles Bode, John H. Heuer,
John Thorn, Henry G. Maynadier, August
Knofer, John F. Lingan, ]. T. Lingan,
Emory A. McComas and Charles r. Yohn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Metghborhood Neqvs.
From Vale.

VALE, December 4.-Miss Anna Hamil-
ton is spending some time with her sister
in Delta.
Mr.. Stuart Harvard, of Baltimore, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. John Harvard.
The farmers were glad to see the rain
after such a continued dry SPELL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06
Oyster Supper.

The teacher and pupils of VanBibber
School will hold an Oyster Supper in the
School House on Friday Evening, Deem
Der 20. If the weather is unfavorable
Friday evening they will hold it the fol-
lowing evening, December21. Come one
come all.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-12-06

Five minutes telephoning over a
Long Distance Telephone will often save
Q day 'stravellinG
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

The work Of arranging the Itinerary
Of the Presidents trip to the Pacific
coast IA proceeding slowly at the white
House, aud almost everything on the
programme up To the present time d
provisional aud subject to change
The trip il 10 be In no sense a speech
making tour, II being the Presidents
desire, ~ FAR M possible 20 avoid adj
dressing the crowds which will eongrc-
gate at the various places at which he
will stop, Some set speeches at several
places already are arranged for but
tho President will make no rrar-plat.
form speeches to the multitudes.
Another feature Of the trip will be
the substitution Of drive through u
city for public reception. The trip
will be 40 arranged that there will be
no travelling on Sunday.
Secretary cortelyou, who IA plannlng
the itinerary, is not able yet to give
out even nm approximation Of the route
and stops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

The ministerialists accept General
Bothas answer philosphicAlly as O
proof that war must go on until the
Boer leadens are captured, and that
the chancellor OF the exchequer might
as well pigeon-hole his more favorable
budget and warn taxpayers to prepare
fore the worst, the sugar duty as we'll
as the increased Income tax.
Four men have been indicted atYumA
Ariz., for murder. william Hart, for
the killing Of Deputy sheriff Matt De.
vanei Joe Alexander, for the killing OF
Mrs. j. J. Burns, and.James Miller and
Bill Fain, as accompllces in the latter
case. Both murders were particularly
atrocious.
This capture Of Aguinnldo Is general
ly regarded at the war department and
by administration leaders as putting
an end to organized rebellion against
the United States In the Philippines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
LI,e slocL Lo..s. In w,omIns.

Reports received from points all
along the railrond between Guernsey
aud Alliance Wyoming state that los
ses among live stock during the recent
storm was quite heavy. Sheep suffered
badly, One firm south Of Alliance ia
reported TO have lost band OF 1000
sheep, and another firm Is reported to
have lost 5000 head. Several ranch.
men have lost from one to twenty-five
hs,Nsl AT aAt -seal,.-fi ,ana. n. .s,.-,.s,-
confirmed report that krause bros
lost 575 head Of cattle. Twenty head
Of cattle owned by the joy ranch were
driven into lake and were drowned,
many drified 10 the hills and were
buried In the snow. II Is asserted that
probably from IS to 90 per cent OF the
cattle In western Nebraska are dead
IA u result Of the storm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
0rAH.ioXHo SHEEP CASE.
Judge Iieatty Decides Idaho Law IafdnEe
ment on Interstate Commerce.

Judge neatty Decides Idaho Law InfhnEe-
ment ON Interstate Commerce.
Judge beatty Saturday decided the
utah-ldaho sheep quarantine case in
favor OF the utahns, admitting to
Idaho those bands Of speop that had
been inspected by DIR. H. NJ. Rowe,
deputy United States stock Inspector,
and found 10 be free from disease.
There are 90,750 OF these sheep aud
they belong to Jessie NJ. Smith, Nelson
Bros, BENJAMIN Meek, William Aylett.
John Egbert, l. j. Freeman and 10
seph r. Oleson, niue Of the twenty
two eomplainants. The bands. about
10000 sheep, OF the other complainants
are TO be admitted n, after an inspee-
ton by the Idaho sheep inspector and
DR.. John Meliirney, n government in
spector located In Boise, they arc
shown To be free from disease.
Judge beatty held that stoppage OF
Utah sheep free from disease ~ the
Idaho line constituted an infringement
OF Interstate commerce laws.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
PLEA FROM roLsToL
Write. a Letter 10 the Csar In Bshaif Of
Impressed People.


A dispatch from London says: With
n petition Of Doulsobhor women.
begging 10 be allowed to join their
husbands In Canada, Tolstoi has writ
ten the following letter TO the cznr;
items Of hundreds Of Russias best
children suffer trials ns heavy aud Of
ten heavier under the present religious
perseeution. that IN uncomfortable mad
ness spreads wider and wider over
Russia. but which enlightened men
and tho government have long come 70
regard a. futile aud stupid injustice.
If have long felt II TO be my sacred
duty to endcavor before die to open
your eyes 10 the senselcss and horrible
crueltles pcrpetratcd In your name.
This touching appeal Of the Doukobfor
women forces me to delay no longer
Thousands aud thousands Of men,
deeply religious and thus representing
the nations truest aud chiefyst
strength, have been brought to ruin
Imprisoned in exile or driven forth
from Russia.
Take this matter into your hands.
Heed not the counsel Of the men who
instigatcd the prosecutions; heed not
Pobiedoncstzcif an evil, obstina,e,
hard-henrtcd man, born out Of hi.
time; nor sipjagin, a short-sighted'
superficial. unenlightened man. bot
revise or appeal all the existing stupid
repugnant, shameful laws enjoinlng
religious prosecutions, which have
long ceased to exist In every civilized
country except Russia"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
GERMANS AsrouNpEp.
Emperor Delivers an Address That Amaze.
Them.

Emperor Deliver. an Address That Amases
Them.
Emperor william, In the course OF a
speech TO the Alexander regiment In
the courtyard OF the barracks Thurs
day said, according TO the Kreuz
Zeitung, that his hearers must DO ready
day and night TO act As the bodyguard
OF their king and give their lifeblood
II necessary for the emperor and his
house Calling TO mind the events OF
is4s, his majesty said that II such days
should come again the regiment would
certainly ropress all characterization or
misconduct against the king.
Amusement is everywhere expressed
at the emperor's strong hints OF u pos
sible revolutionary rising aud OF street
fights with the troops. Well informed
circles see in his majesty's dellverance
further proof that the attack on him
by weiland at Bremen has very serious
ly affected his views aud attitude to-
ward the German people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
STORY or AoulNALDo.s
Incidents ofthe Expedition which Cap
tured the Insurgent chief.

Incidents ofthe Expedition which Cap
tured the Insurgent Chief
February 2s General Funston came
into possession Of several letters writ
ten by Aguinaldo, among them being
one that 400 troops should be sent TO
MIN Ms soon rs possible The bearr Of
the letter was u guide the troops to his
retreat Funston planned to head a
detachment OF Tagalogs friendly TO
Americans, and with the information
contained In the letters, endeavor TO
effect his capture.
The party sailed on the Vicksburg
March 5, and ON March "a, at night,
ran ashore near Casiguran, 90 miles
from Aguinaldo's headquarters.
The ex-insurgent officers, ostensibiy
commanding the party, announced that
they were on the way to join ARuinal-
do between Pautobang aud Baler; that
they had surprised an American sur
veying party and that they had killed
number, capturing Eve. They ex-
hibited General Funston and the other
Americans a. their prisoners
On the morning Of March ~, taking
small quantity Of cracked corn, the
party started on n ninety-milo march
TO Palanau. They marched seven days
and nights, aud on March 90 had
reached point eight miles from Pala-
nan. They were now 30 weak that IL
was necessary TO send TO Aguinaldo's
camp for food Aguinaldo dispatched
supplies, aud directed that the Ameri.
can prisoners be kindly treated, but
not be allowed TO enter the town.
ON March % the march was resumed.
The column was met by AguinNldo's
body guards.
General Funston's men crossed the
river In small boats. formed on the
bank and marched to the right aud
then In front Of the insurgent grena-
diers. The Tagalos entered the house
where Aguinaldo was.
Suddenly the Spanish officer. motto.
Ing that Aguinaldo's aide was watch
Ing the Americans suspiciously. ex.
elaimedi Now, Maccabebes, 40 for
! theml"
The Maccabebcs opened fire; but
their aim was rather Ineffective, and
only three insurgents were killed. The
rebels returned the fire.
On hearing the firing, Aguinaldo.
who evidently thought his men were
merely celebrating the arrival OF rein.
I torcements, ran TO the window and
shouted; "stop that foolishnessl Quit
wasting ammunition"
lIilario Placido, one OF the Tnlago
officers, aud former insurgeut major.
who was wounded in the lung by the
Gre Of the Kansas regiment at the bat
Tie OF Caloocan, threw his arms around
Z aRuinaldo. exciaiming. "You are n
prisoner OF the Americans"
When the dring began General
Funston assumed command and d.
'ected the attack on the house, per-
'onally assisting in the capture OF
Agulnaldo. The insurgent body
guard fed, leaving twenty rifles. San
tiago barcelona, the insurgent treas.
urer, surrendered without resistance.
When captured. Aguinaldo was tire.
mendously excited, but he Gained
down undor General Funston's Assur-
Rnce that he would be well treated.
The expedition rested March "a and
then marched sixteen miles the follow
Ing day, where General Funston found
the Vicksburg which brought him to
Manila.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05
Fllipinos Urge AEulnsido to Use Ills Innu-
cnce for Peace.

Aguinaldo, since his capture, has
conferred with several former mem bers
Of his cabinet and other prominent
Filipinos, whom he has asked to see.
They explained to him the hopeless
ness OF the insurgent cause aud advised
him to use his influence to establish
peace and for the recognition OF Amer
lean sovereignty. The result OF tho
conferences is as yet unknown.
General Trias, the commander Of tho
lnsurgent forces In southern Luzon,
who recently surrendered to the Amer.
team authorities, visited Aguinaldo aud
told the latter why he had surrendered.
Trias said that continuance OF armed
opposition to the United States was
unjustiAable and ruinous; that the in
dependence of the Philippines was inn
possible, and that the Filipinos would
better accept liberty, prosperity and
progress under American rule.
The capture OF Aguinaldo, following
the surrender OF General Trias, will
probably occasion the surrender OF the
insurgent leader Malavar In Batangas
province, Luzon; Ballaramino, In Albay
province. Luzon; and Lucban, In the
island OF Samar, within month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

A special from standerton, South
Africa, says the Imperial Light Horse
have captured Commandant Prlnsloo
aud a convoy of twenty.eight wagons.
oommaudant Englebrecht, the dispatch
says, has surrendered.
Tho British arc sweeping the eastern
Transvaal clear OF everything useful
to the Boers All standing crops have
been destroyed, but the women and
children are being cared for. Five
hundred Of them have been conveyed
to Utrecht whore their wants are well
attended to-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

For the first time In the history OF
Havana the month began without u
single case OF yellow fever In the city.
Major Gorgas, chief sanitary officer, is
confident that, with the sanitary meas.
ures now being enforced aud the valu-
able information gained during the re.
cent Investigations OF the yellow fever
commission, there will be but few cases
during the coming season. The ma.
riue hospital service Ia also taking pre-
cautions against the bringing OF Infee.
tion into Havana FROM Mexican or other
ports
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-05

The servant question docs not exis.
for the women OF Japan. well-to-do
family has generally fifteen servants.
Wages are low A nurse commands 81
a month: the pay OF a cook averages
from $3.50 to 81 per month. with board
and clothing. In households where
the European mode OF living has not
been adopted the hours OF meals are
generally breakfast, consisting OF rice,
dried Ash and vegetables. at or s IN
the morning, a meat luncheon (beef
or poultry az ~ and supper In the
evening from 6 10 s, The national bow
orage Is wine. Dinner Is served on
small lacquer trays.