davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Onions may be readily transplanted
II growing too thick.
weeds should not be allowed 10 grow
or crusts TO form around young fruit
trees.
DO not buy any kind OF fruit trees
or plants simply because they are
cheap.
with all transplanting II IN important
10 see that the soil In wen filled In
around the roots.
Prune spurs to one developed bud.
for the nearer the old wood the higher
Favored the fruit.
A weak solution Of poultry dropplngs
In wonderful stimulAnt OF plant
growth. II may be used weekly with
good effect.
Only well rotted manure should be
applied around the grapeyines. Fresh
manure excltes the growth. but does
not mature H.
Ounce trees should he mulehed as q
protection against extreme heat and
cold, M the roots are small and Usually
near the surface.
In selecting trees to grow as wind
break II In quite an item 10 have them
Of close growing habit and Of as near
ly perpetual folinRe ~ possible. Plant
double row.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
How Metal. Ar. Used b, Mature.

Nature uses largely four gases-Oxy-
gen, nitrogen. hydrogen, chlorine. She
uses also largely two inorganic nonme-
tallic bodies. carbon and sulphur. She
uses metals, calcium and iron. She
uses one metalloid, phosphorus. Man
in his work uses all these elements,
with some others. Nature uses iron
sparingly. Man uses It largely.
Nature uses the metal calcium large
ly, letting It enter into the construction
OF the bone Of every skeleton Of animal
Man uses calcium In a rough way In
the formation Of buildings In the com
pound form OF lime. together with 9th
er metals in the grand storehouse-
copper and aluminium. substances
which nature shows no preference for
In any OF her artistic and mechanical
works Man also uses zinc. lead and
mercury, for which nature has no spe-
cial employment that IL obvious TO US.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

It seems to be the frequent penalty
Of genius that 1t Is denied the privilege
of perpetuntlng its name and kind be.
yond few generations at most. Thus
II IL said that there Ii not now living q
single descendant In the male line OF
Chnucer. Shakespeare. Spepser, MIL
ton. Cowley. Butler. Dryden, Pope,
Cowper, Goldsmith. Byron or Moore;
not one Of Sir Philip Sidney or Of Sir
Walter Raleigh; not one Of Drake.
Cromwell, IIampden,, Monk. Marlbor-
ough, Peterborough or Nelson; not one
Of Bollngbroke, Walpole, Chatham.
Pitt, Fox Burke, Graham or Chan
ming; not one Of Bacon, Locke, Newton
or Davy; not one OF Hume. GlbbOn or
Macaulay; not one Of Hogarth, Sir
Joshua Reynolds or Sir Thomas Law.
renee; not one Of David Garrlck, John
Kemble or Edward Kean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

1t is quite a common practice FOR per-
sons owning pet birds 10 teach them to
take bits OF sugar or otb0r food liked
by the bird from the lips. II has been
discovered that the trainers Of young
birds In Europe frequently contract In
this way peculiar parasitic growth on
the throat and lungs that II frequently
fatal, and a warming has been issued
by French physicians which may well
be needed by any one feeding birds
from mouth TO beak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
HIN LAID THE COINS UPON THE TABLE.

HE LAID THE OOlNb UPON TIM TABLE.
the photograph and drew from his
pocket the remnant of his revenue.
There were eight coins-a quarter, a
dime, four nlckels and two cents. He
laid them upon the table, abstractedly
placing them In elliptical form, with
the quarter for head and the dime for
q tail piece.
Looks like a comet, looks like a
snake" he solilOquized. breaking from
his reflections upon the latent possibill-
ties of 81 cents He became suddenly
conscious Of a double analogy between
the form of the row Of coins and tho
package that still lay upon the floor.
A comet was a sort OF star, the return
ed manuscript from The Stellar Maya.
zine, and the story of the manuscript
was the story Of n woman and snake.
He reflected with some pride that II
was the most grewsome thing he had
ever done. He swept up the coins and
stood with puckered brows gazing at
the steadfast eyes Of the photograph.
A knock ut his door broke his reverle.
A stout young woman, OF business
like countenance, promptly accepted
his monosyllabic invitation to enter.
"Pd like some money. please" she
said. with equal promptness, regarding
with apparent disfavOr the young man,
who still had his eyes upon the photo
graph.
80 would l." replied the INDECENT
Mr.. Patterson. He wheeled and con
frOnted the blond collector Of his fiat
you're week behind" she said ~
verely.
~ can give you 81 cents on account"
responded young Mr.. Patterson. and
the coins reappeared. That's every
cent have In the world" he added pa
thetically The eyes Of the young wo
man not being sympathetic, he turned
his upon those Of the picture girl This
action apparently still further nettled
the collector
"'rhere we're two gentlemen" she
said. emphasizing the last word. "look.
Ing for room today. They are ready
10 pay 81 for this. ! shall rent to them
from tomorrow OF course you under.
stand II you can't pay up She
glanced significantly at Billy's shabby
trunk
"You,re r,cht "so,d RIIv "And limits
- Thers,s nnthing I'm n I've hung nm
ag.ry,hino .xcont myself Perhona I'm
,h. ,nornino,, lie Glanced nj 4, large
hooL In ,ha c.,I,no Int when no Turned
hIs ooye n tho door again the material
nIctnrs ,b.t had heen framed there
"a aa,ar,ad ~ nro,h
p,,,. ~,aaad ,,,a 49, md On, wo.ruv
49, a., ~, - oaIn ,yan,y.
IT,, upo =, soanod % h,,o ,hot no had
s'm'1 NJ no . hr,ah, ,yhoIoso,no
49,, 1t -, ,,,,' ~ ao,,,a aenso
o " n a. ~. 800. 80 ot,nas,
,'a.'ah,, ., ,non,,Id nd donrassIno
'..'. aaa ,ao, ,.,,,h u,,Ia q, an0
''aas"
o." Alma, ,o mn. nm md s,orod n,
-, ~. -, ,no,,-
Iii, onnnarta, :, Do tho anwerv do
''I,,,' 90 hIs ,,o,i,,ons and bIs Ione.
H. ,hav 100 woro na,y and unon
,,htat, I, sno,naI a. III, ,ha world hod
,,a,or,,ad nn,tI al, ,ha color wos on,,e
.'aan snadan,. no ,ossod hocL his
go ,oaahtna odd,. ana 0vod a
a,.ainod ao-o vnon 40 fargo hooL in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
A P.rchaIorlcnI peaac,Ien.

my dear" said the wife OF the emil
nent professor, ''the hens have scratch
ed up all that eggplant seed you SOW
ed"
"Ah, jealousy" unused the professor.
And he sat down and wrote "a twenty
page article on "rhe Development OF
Envy In the Minds Of 1he Lower Grade
OF Bipeds."-BaltimOre American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

ut was terrible even to see the vii.
lain die" said the emotional girl at the
melodrama.
"Oh, we'll" consoled the old lady, he
would have died anyway. Did you no
tee how many cigarettes he smokedT
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

She could not forbear asking him aft
err the refusal II he were OF the belize
that he would never love again.
Il dunno" he said sadly. ut is an
even chance that l will have another
attack next spring" - Indianapolis
Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

Eyes" Mrs. Staryem =,
the breakfast table van
book. II certai%alls can
"Ah, thu.
tie ats DRUG sTOtE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

The plans they have in the mint are
nearly all money making schemes.--
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES 1!


l. want your trade and we intend 10 have
1t II lowest prices, fair dealing and highest
quality will get it.
Below we quote some OF our special bar
gains.
va As we are sole agents for celebrated
Columbus Buggy Company Vehicles we can
sail you their best hand buH Leather-Top
Buggles for ....."........... $ll2 90
CanOpy-Top SURVEYS, from...... 90 90 up.
Side Open Traps.........".......... 90 90 -
Dayton Wagons ......."-...".... Al 80 4"
spindle Bnggies ......."""..."". 90 90
Top Bnggles"...... ."..""..." 80 90 "
We also keep q large assOr tment OF Single
and Double Harness Of all kinds and descrip-
ton, Saddles, Collars, Lap Robes, Spreads,
Whips, etc, which we will sell lower than
any other establishment
II will pay you to call and examine the
quality OF our goods and get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB PoSs SON.
lzA- The firm Of Jacob Poss L Son will
continue at the old stand the Livery and Sale
Stables which have bean conducted by Jacob
POss Tor quarter Of q century.
Stylish Saddle Horses and fne single aud
double Buggies and Carriages Tor hire at the
lowest prices.
We make q specially OF furnishing Car
riages, in charge OF skillrul, sober and polite
drivers, for weddings, receptions and funer-
Gle.
Every department OF the business has been
extended and improved, and charges for all
classes Of service reduced by the new 6rm.
JACOB POss Il SON,
mar lift ROCKVILLE, ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

WilliamsOns Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine 10 the world 70 purify the blood. For
sale only at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-07-25

seal estate 4. dog with a Ct
bot. mlter. turkey. I
- and the LorraineI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
AN UNEXPECTED VISIT.
Resouresfui student Took Advantage Of
Presidents Grammatical Error.

Some one has said that "tact il
mere facility in having pictures of
ones relatives sci out in sight when
ever they call aud out Of sight when
everyone else calls" This practice
Of expert manipulation, says the New
York independent. must be carried
out in many more particulars IN case
Of calls from professors on students
in their rooms. The only member OF
our faculty who yer made such calls
on u. was PrcNic. Preyic was n mild
man. but fastidious and critical. Con-
%sequcnily. his anticipated visits were
occasion. for what Aunt Chloe would
have called "a bustlin'. clcarin'-up
'pell.'
Such clcaring-up meant that GER
tain articles Of drcss-and undrcss-
must be- gathered from the floor. orna-
ments rcapcd from walls aud stored
beneath the mattress. visiting stu
dcnts shut up in clothes presses. inn
plemeni. Of play or pastimc loaded in
%cupboards. the proper Textbooks
opened at the proper pages aud ,prcad
cut in proper places. and a ,eritablc
scene Of student rcyclry transmitted
into one ofquict study. Two minutes
Was considered time enough for This
and three would have been ample
warning. But. alas! too often this
short space was narrowed down Ia the
few seconds that elapsed between a
sound Of mpping N the door outside
and the normal echo of Come in"
Because that fun for other, went
along with such confusion for one
man, false warnings were given some
times and thereby tricks were played.
They could not be played twice, how
ever, on the same man, for. once de-
ceiycd, he was dcluctant ever Ia take
areal warming. This reluctance often
was productive Of as much fun ~
prompt acquicscence, for II n real Wis.
ltor got in at such atimc he found the
real ,cene.
IN n instance. however. il long
remained an open question just whore
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

the confusion fell. Bob Clarke was
sitting in his room one day. His feet
were on the table and-but all the
scenc may better he imagined than de-
seribod. A gentle rap came on the
door outside and Bob called out:
who's thcreg" A voice outside re-
Piled: ats me, the president" Bob
remained seated and called out: "Aw,
go way. you bungling blundecr.
Where's your grammar Been in col
legc four years not to know good Eng
lishg prexic would have said: 1T is
IL Two statements bring the mar
rativc to an abrupt conclusion: first,
the person did go away without enter.
ing. secondly. il was the president.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
ONE EFFECT OF THE GAME.
Psrson Realized Limitations Of His Pro
fession when Playing Golf.

A well-known Scottish minister
took up golf. and. despite great prac-
tice, could not succeed in passing the
iyro stage. His simple ordinations
of"Tut, tut, "''Oh. dear, now.""Well,
WE'LL and the like were plain evil
dcnccs Of pcrtrbcd mind. one day,
when the pcrspiraiion flowed freely
from his lofty brow and hi, honest
c%ountenancc .h0ne with a lu.trr aud
radiance which. ALA! were not due 10
calmncss OF soul. but rather to the
heat Of the sun and his laborious eff
forts to move the obstinate gutta-
percha ball from its station on The
tee, he was tempted to indulge in
strong language.
Dear, dear. but III haze TO gle Il
up; III haze TO gle il up he said, at
last, with adcspairing sigh.
Give up the game. Mr.. D--w
exclaimed hi. friend, who had been q
witne', Of hi. aticmpis.
"Na, ma. the mccni,try," answered
the other. with n .igh.-London Tit
Biz.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
DocKED N CENT.
Taxation Of %Delinquents In the United
States Government Service

''lt's an old story lha, the United
State. treasury occasionally pay,
warrants for the sum of one cent to
creditors Of the government laid an
old department clerk the other day 10
a Washington Star reporter, but IT,
not 50 well known, but equally tru,.
nevertheless, that government clerks
are sometimes locked one cent for
oycrstuy ing their annual leave q min.
ute orn fraction thereof. In thctras.
ury department In particular the rule
IL inllcNihlc that a clerk who exceeds
the regulation leave even for a min.
ute in a year shall forfeit a proper.
tionnte amount Of hi pay. The taxa
lion of delinquent, requires eternal
vigilance and careful calculation. but
Is regarded NJ essential to the best in.
leresis of iheseryicc. No fractions OF
a minute are considered and there is
no penalty less than u cent. The sal.
airy perminutc !. determined by divid.
ing the annual salary by all the work.
ing days, which exclude Sundays and
holidays, and allowing seven hours
for each day. On that basis il is com
puted that the salaries VI goycnment
clerks average about a cent a minute.
or course some get more and others
less, but that cover thcmost ofthem.
II doe not seem much TO deduct ten
cents from the 81 200 salary Of a clerk
who has exceeded his 60 days leave by
ten minutes, but he invariably treats
such action as a great outrage on his
rights us an American citizen. The
other day a woman in the treasury
upset the entire office in which she is
employed for almost a whole day in
her persistent efforts TO get back 10
cents which had been deducted from
her salary for overstaying her leave
about aquorter Of an hour. She near
ly went into Mysteries, but the au-
thorities were firm, and she had 10
submit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
rHE NEW YORK OFFICE BOY.
Variety Of Food Disposed OF when op.
portunity Offers.

An Office boy. say. the New York
Sun, likes TO take his lunch ut a place
where the %provendcr is put OH the
counter and he can make hi. own Sc.
lection, placing what he wants on a
large tray which he carries to a table.
When he starts down the proven
der line he fret selects a slice Of the
layer cake which has the most irosting
and traccry on it. a CLEAN Of tri-
umph Lighters his face rs he makes
this capture. Three ginger cakes for
a nickel is the next rake-olr. There
never was a boy who did not like GIN
gerbrcad.
Having showed this TO II side Of
hi. tray he continue. his raid. The
cup Of hot chocolate Is the next cap
ture. \ little farther down the line
be spies the hot meats and soups.
As Caesar paused on the brink Of
the Rubicon the office boy pau.es
here. (which shall it be-" is plain
ly stamped on his countcnance rs II
he had uttered the words.
Hash has the virtue Of quantity,
aud hash 1t il. Two big slices of but
tered bread are on the free list. and
these are squeezed in on the tray. The
water barrel is at the end " the line
and he halts there long enough 10 I'LL
q dceppiass.
With this lot he makes hi way to
the nearest table. Anolhcrboy oppo-
site has a chocolate srlair. The boy
who has just come turns green for an
instant. How did he happen To over
look that! lie wigwags to a waitress
and ordcrs M cellar.
Then comes the problcm-which
shall he tackle frstY Home training.
conycniionnliiy and custom require
that he begin on hash. When that
has vanished he show. hi, capacity as
u mixer 10y nibbling at everything he
fore him.
After the sweep Of the board he
look around with a sense NJ regret.
two layers deep ON his face. \. he
goes out reluctantly he stop. at the
barrel aud gulp. down another glass
of water.
In leaving lac g%lanccs at the clock,
but whether IL i. To ascertain how
much If hi. noon hour remains. or to
make a calculation ~ the number Of
hours which must intervene before
the next lunch nobody save the boy
can tell.
Doe. this lunch or a similar one.
siv times u week. make any visible in
road on the boys hcalthy II YOU
think 50 You had better add an an!
mex TO Your storchousc II informa-
ton regarding q boy. capacity TO
gorge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
A Music Department.

One Of the municipal departments
of the city Of Boston is the music de.
partment, established by ordinance
on April 20, 1898. 1t is composed Of
five commissioners known as the
music trustees. The board has
charge of the selection of public music
given either indoors or in the open
air, for parades, concerts, public cele-
brations and other purposes under the
authority Of the city council, except
entertainments for children on the
Fourth of July. 1t makes the COZ.
tracts and expends all moneys to be
paid from the treasury for music.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

10 WnuHl the lhste VI me fnurtci iasH
was still sweet. He crept aboard un-
noticed. and ere the lines were cast
of had taken up his accustomed vigil
on the heap Of freight by his masters
side. lie was such a vicious brute.
and had such a fearful way Of barring
his fangs, that the other canine pas
sengers gave him a vide berth, choos-
ing to leave him alone with his dead.
The cabins were crowded with the
sick, so the marriage began on the
sitting deck. Ii was near midnight,
but the sun. red-diskcd and somber.
slanted its oblique rays from just
the northern sky line. frona Payne
and Jack Crellin stood side by side.
Father Mahan began the service.
From aft came the sound Of scuilling
among half a dozen drunken gam
blcrs: but in the main, the human
cargo had crowded about the center
Of interest. And also the dogs.
Still. all would have been well. had
not a Labrador dog sought n coign Of
vantage among the freight. He had
travelled countless journeys. was a vet
cran Of a dozen famincs and a thou
sand fights, and knew not fear. The
truculcnt front Of the dog which
guarded the pine box interested him.
lie drew in his naked fangs shining
like jeweled ivory. They closed with
snap and snarl. the carelcssly piled
freight lettering beneath them.
AT THE moment Father Mahan
blessed the two which were now n
and Jack Crcllin solemnly added:
Even unto death"
Even unto DEATH" Frona PAYNE
repeated, and hcrmind lcaped back to
the other man who had spoken those
words. For the instant she felt gen
uinc sorrow and rcmorsc for what she
had done. Aud at that instant the
two dogs shut their jaw. in the dcath-
grip. and the long pine box poised on
the edge gifts pyramid. Her husband
jerkod her from beneath as il fell. end
IN There was q crash aud splinter
ing; The cover fell away:and Bat Nor
ganston. on his feet, erect. iu,t ~ in.
life, with the sun glinting on hi. ,ilky
brown locks. swept forward.
1t happened very quickly. Some
say that his lips parted in a fearful
smile, that he flung his arms about
Frona Payne and held her till they
fell together to thcd,ck. This would
seem impossible, seeing that the mar
was dead: but there are those who
swear that these thing. were done.
However. Frona Payne shrickcd Ter
ribly u. they drew her from beneath
the body Of her Tilted lover. nor did
her shricking cease till laud wa, made
at Circle City. And bat Morgan
ston'. words were true. for to-day. il
one should care TO journey over to the
hills which lie beyond Circle City, he
will see. side by side. a cabin and a
grave. In the one dwell. From
Payne: in the other, Bat ~Morganston.
They are waiting for each other till
their fcttcrs shall fall away and the
Trump Of Doom break the silence of
| tho unrth
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
Husband Law.

At Uelzen, in Luneburg, the au-
thorities have passed a bylaw which
is more popular with the fairthan the
sterrer SEX. Husbands must he home
by IL o'clock. A fine equal to ten
shillings is the penalty for infringing
this regulation, half Of which goes to
the person-presumably the wife
who brings and proves the accusation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
SPRUcE-LooKING SOLDIERS.
Patriots Of the American Revolution
Gaily Unit ormed at First.

A Philadelphia historian. quoted
by the Record. says it il usual "to re-
gard the continental troop, Of the
revolution as a ragged lot, and they
became ragr-4 enough. ii lie true,
after they had seen some service; but
in the beginning they were spruce, if
not Kaleidoscope, in appearance.
John Cadwaladcr's troop. the
Green's wore such elegant uniforms
that some called them the Silk Stock
ings.' They drilled in Cadwalader's
yard, and their commanderalways sci
out Madeira and biscuit for refresh.
ment. John Shoes battalion wore
brown coats. with white facings and
pewter buttons. white laced hats and
buckskin breeches, Perry's musket-
men had a uniform Of blue coats, faced
with red; white jackets, buckskin
breeches and white stockings. Josiah
Harmar's company wore brown coats,
faced with buff, and swanskin jackets.
Frazer's company had brown coats,
with facings Of blue silk. Hum
phrey's Eleventh Pennsylvania regi.
ment wore light infantry caps, blue
coats, with scarlet capes and cuffs,
white waistcoais and buckskin
breeches. Those uniforms were GER.
tainly as gay and elegant as H.. heart
could desire"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
A Unique Record.

DIR, Butlcr, thcncw president Of Co-
lumbia. - said to have declined IA
college prc-idcncic. before he got the
offer that he wanted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
HOW TO AVOID
TAKING COLD
BY DIR. CARLETON SIMON,

: !: =: !: =: !: !: :: ): !: !: :: :: e: :: :: !: !: !: j: :: !; !: e: !: =: :: !: !: : :: :: :: !: !; !: !: !. :: !; !; !: !:
J. YOU know how 10 take care Of Yourself YOU will not
NJ take cold very often. Here are a few words Of adj
vice;
DO NOT TAKE A COLD BATH IN AN UN-
@ HEATED ROOM That practice for the average man
~ or woman is dangerous The temperature O. the bath
room should be normal, that is, ~ degrees. You
Propap'y haven't a thermometer in the room. You ought to have
one and you can buy them all the way from ten cents 10 Even
hue me most favorable conditions the cold bath in winter is in
furious 'o the great majority OF people. The cold air is likely to
bring on rheumatism. Have the bath hot and take il lust before
retrng' The hot water will open the pores of the skin and produce
refreshing sleep.
BREATHE THROUGH THE NOSE. II you breathe through
the mouth a current OF cold air will strike directly against the lungs.
That, OF course, is injurious. After walking into the cold air from
a warnr room breathe slowly at first. Then fill you lungs with fresh
air slowly to dispel the gases which have accumulated in the lungs
at night.
DO NOT WEAR RUBBERS. They overhead the feet. Dis
card CATERS, too, for the same reason, unless with low shoes.
WEAR LOOSE CLOTHES MADE OF HEAVY CLOTH.
Long overcoats are specially healthful. Keep the top button well
employed. II you are at all robust don't wear a muh1ef.
KEEP YOUR SLEEPING ROOM WARM, BUT SEE THAT
FRESH AIR is ADMITTED. During sleep all the muscles OF the
body are relaxed and hence the danger OF taking cold IS increased.
EAT REGULARLY. Do not expose yourself to the cold air
with an empty stomach. Therefore, do not follow the foolish custom
OF living at a distance from YOUR restaurant.