davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Fondant.

DllLGfl-.
Mrs s. h requests a recipe for rna<iag
PENDANT
DO not attempt to make up mere than
q pound OF sugar at one boning. as a
Iarger quantity is difficult TO handle. Put
a pound Of best graduated sugar IN
clean, smooth saucepan. add half a pint
Of boiling water ana stir until the sugar
Is dissolved. then remove the spoon and
be careful that you Go not disturb the
syrup while tx IS boiling or il VIII Frauu-
Isle IS IL bo.s. litttle crystals VIII sd-
here 10 the side OF the saucepan: these
viii also cause the syrup 20 granuiate
on cooling II allowed 20 fal back IN TIE
mixture. therefore have q small cIcth
and bowl Of cold water ready. dip TIE
cloth in the water and carerguy wipe OF
the crystals as they form or the sides %
Pan. also any scum from colorinE matter
in sugar. which may form around edge
of syrup. As the sugar bolts the buo-
tles VIII grow larger ard heavier n ap-
pearance. It is then time 10 test e. Tho
best and surest method IL as follows
Have a bow OF ice water x hand. hold
TIRE fingers in this until they are chilled.
then take them cuicslv from the water
-ud bsfore they dsy dip them into The
boiling syrup lhen back into the water
end rub the fingers together and as Hoca
81 yo1 can form a set bail q the syrup
taken Up N this way. the f9n6ant is done
ard must De az once removed from the
FIRE and slowly poured ont on a marble
slab or large platter. Thoroughly oiled 70
within q few inches q the edge. When
TIE syrup Is cool enough n SLOW cons.d-
erablc pressure from TIE finger. stir &
rapidly with vostea paddle. aru-ned
n OIL urfn 3. IS wh.ts as sncw and
difficult q stir, take ~ az once whia
-tIl warm ana knesd as you ve1l1
cough uctg if IS smooth ard sefi. then
-ay L on . 7-.te. d,-sled VIII povte-.l
szgsr ard onld. cover wish . damp nap
In and set g. ceos dry place ser
cen - coiored and cavorca L. var,ous
wzys ana used for the foundation ezndy
ond melted over boiling water Ger Dip
sing. aG5iag r-clt-l chocolate O. ceco4
for chocolate creams. CT c-i5-.ug Elrk.
ereeu etc. Rifh coser rsa.cs u t1-
fortanr ls 100 SIX . f7rus f7- re cess
tsrs use it f7r 5frTilE. II & grer-iatcs
il caa ss used to- Try. % rot atte-l7t
Co make f5as-a1 s. damp wsaEh7r- -
szt'-g he syrup C roE ts asrcl- u
Burning yoar azse-s. but Norx ea.eSis
The rsr.l chazEez II TIE hears s1ruv
r sk- ne i=st seaeA s-rer thar t-sar=
i - q a sroa ar8 6re7ang Il tt9 cr.d
s.a-er-
crsr. juice.
~ = ---4sas- Efasss "a &C., - -t.-r-r%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

Scraltc1. Pc. Crr 1a-Jf tle H.1ftg
eight coiieries operated ~ th Delaware.
I.ackaaaana ard Ferfcrn. ;he Delaware
and Hudson che Temple, the Erie and
ire Ontario ana Wcstera comps ilF- fhe
FIVE big carriers hariug hea3saartera
here. ouiy two. tha Butler. SO F.tfsfrn
and The Hafsfead. at usryea. ahch
were allowed 20 Good. cannot o. ra-o.-
ened Within week from fhe tims fae
strike ls oTciaiiT declared o9 ~ fa-c-
f7gr ~ these places e1ae uorf BAG been
gong or AZ faosf of ire ofrrs nea.
20 the nurter - forty ia seue iuetarcer.
is-o been ua4erart end fcr =afraI s'te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
And How TO Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily abb
ss,rbiag topic OF food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
isTry as applied TO cooking and praotica+
Information derived from actual expert
snce.
First YoIume-Conducted by Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building, Chicago, 10
whom al inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banaing Co..
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
ABOUT A PIANO TUNER.
Who Told Woman her Piano Had
Eeen Ruined.


a lady stepped iuto piano ware room
recently 20 engage a taner. but before
doing so insisted upon the strongest assur-
ance that the tlner WAS responsible. She
was so determined that the manager be-
came curious % know the reason for he-
disbelief In The reliability a tuners She
gave hcr experience with the last tuner
she had and this IS the story as she
told It:
lie had about finished tuning the
piano. when he looked ~ and said
Your Instrument vas IN awful coHfi-
ton you ought to have sent Tor me
sooner.
ut was tuned oaiy thee months ago
'.Then the man who I'd It certainly
didn't know his business"
tEo. Tna'sm lie had setter b. doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.

MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN n
WEEK.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Pears.
Oyster oEeiet, Dreamed Sweet Potatoes,
Waffles, Honey,
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon,
W spiced Grapes,
Dreamed Onions.
Cake. Coffee
SUPPER
Dreamed Lobster. Celery Salad,
Cottage Cheese. Brown Bread.
Sliced Peaches. Grape Juice.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Dreamed Tomatoes. Bacon,
flashed Brown Potatoes.
LUNCH.
Duck Salad, Sliced Tomatoes.
Fruit, Tea
DINNER.
Barley Broth,
Baked Squash.
Combination Salad,
Apple F'ritters, Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal. Cream.
Dreamed Dried Beef. Potato Cakes,
Hot Biscuit, Coffee,
LUNCH.
Baked Beans. Deviled Tomatoes.
Spiced Pears, Brown Bread,
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Mutton Frlcassee, Boiled Rice,
Lima Beans, Spinach.
Peach Cups, Hard Sauce,
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Cream.
Meat Cakes, Grilled Tomatoes,
Cereal Griddle Cakes,
LUNCH
Stuffed Tomatoes. Baked.
Peanut and Celery Sandwiches.
Pumpkin Custards.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Clear Soup,
Brown Stew Of Beet. Dumplinss.
Stewed Carrots. Mashed Potatoes,
String Bean Salad.
Peach Tapioca. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal. Sliced Peaches. Cream,
Planned Ham. Cream Gravy,
German Fried Potatoes.
~ LUNCH
Hot Canned Salmon, Parsley Butter.
ScaIlored Potatoes
Rolls. Grape Juice.
o.. Cream Of Tomato Soup.
Oyster Pie. Stewed Celery.
Cabbage Salad.
Peach Cream. Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Boiled salt Mackerel. Potatoes.
Corn Bread, Coffee.
vegetable Croqrettes.
Brown Oyster Sauce.
ShrTniped Salad,
DINNER
Clam Broth.
Stuffed Fish, Boiled. Cucumber Sauce
Pear Compete. Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREA2FAST
Fruit,
Cereal Cream
Shirred Eggs. Bacon.
Rice Griddle Cakes, Syrup.
Coffee
LUNCH
Stuffed Peppers. Dreamed Potatoes.
Apple Custard,
Cocoa.
DINNER
Carrot PURGE,
Broiled Steak. Stuffed Potatoes,
Glazed Carrots
Onion and Cucumber Salad.
Grape Whip, Coffee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
INQUIRIES ANSWERED..
Inquiries Answered.

Hiss PIN reply to your inquiry. beg
to inform you that we have not. at pres
ent. a cook book containing all the recipes
which have been published in the house
hold department. we VIII Tile your name
and address and let you know when such
a book is ready for sale. IN the neao-
time you can obtain any recipe desired by
addressing inquiry 10 the Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

Another variation is to dry in g warm
oven some thyme, sweet marjoram, pars-
ley and finely Clipped yellow Tind Of
lemon; pound it in a mortar and rub
through a seive; add a teaspoonful Of
celery salt and cork tightly in bottles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
sploed Salt

This Is DUraass reeire Tor s7iced salt:
TAKE two ounces sait. fo-r heads =
cloves two zutnegs. six bay leaves. cns
suck cinnamon, fer whole .s1Tercc-r-s-
a d-zchn G basil leaves an1 ne s@-s
quantity O. corsaader SEEDS Pound n
mortar and pass through . ire ss.re.
Keep tightly coTked - bodies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

Scientists have lately had their atten-
ton called 20 the coincidence f. the rrss-
aleEce OF forest GEeS 10 the Rockies AMI
the falling q srsat number Of mcteors
in this quarter OF The globe. II has been
suggested hat some q the big TRES in
the mountain districts have been caused
by the explosion % mereors among the
pines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Crs-. juice.

y c. writes. Please .usor-n IT. ts10zEh
-olir columns ben % zzaSs g-z3e s-lcs
Css TIE 1zsst grSSex. c0zsos6s are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19

his term used generally N recel7es
means parsley only. but P-act.caliy Z is
a u,ixeuve q parsley taErason. ca-rFil
shaTots, chlves. BASH ani lul4hroo1ls-
chopped ard sVeatsi IN fat rhs fo'.cw-
ms IS a coed formula Piece an ounce .
butter IA 4 saucepan with SIX shziIots
chopped fine. Set ever The IRE and cook
three minutes then add hGll G. cup q
finely minced mushrooms ana sweat
for ten minutes. remove from the IRE.
MP two sprays ~ parsley 81 boiling
water. quickly TerovinS them ard rutuc-
ing very FIRE. add teolez7oontul %
othe- materials. season wi,h h1it q tea
spoonful q sa,t and sane q -utu'es =
YOU Go not use ~ one cps t-to g sz.a4
5ar and cover with melted 1ara@n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
Herb Salt.

Take hay leaves. sweet basil. ma-joram
and thyme IN equal quantities. Place
them on a dish. in q very moderately
heated oven. leaving the door oyer = hen
dry enough, grind or rub them fire,
using small srice r'il &c YOU have
enc Rus through a wire seive. allow
ing TO oight OUNCES OF the herbs. Two
tab'es7oonsful Of salt. half teaspoonful
ground cloves. half teasIo9nful all
spice. half an ounce OF white pepper.
kaIt tsas9oonful ground mace. one nut
neg grated. one tablespoonful celery salt
when well mixed, put. into wide--louthed
bottles and cord tightly and keep IN =
dry place
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

Measurements have been taken OF the
stage at the Lafayette. and there seems
ro doubt that there is room enough for
The exhibition. All of the exhibitions
take place in circular steel cage Gov
cred With a strong net. so that there IS
o.. --.-.. 70. ... dents of any sort The
plC--- O. divided into ten parts, be
g.auils Nita collection OF vari-
colored macaws and cuckatoos i'm
stunts" cf unique character Then
follow two sumatra tigers that do
eeu--trian lCatr on the back OF a little
C.yfDu elephant, Trained pigs are
thirC and the mixed group OF lions.
t-crs lcopards. bears. pumas. and
s. s--taert hcunds fourth This act also
leIu-rs .5e famous Hon-tiger hybrid
that attracted SO much scientific atten-
ton in Europe. Educated goats with
a clown trainer are followed by three
clever trick horses and half a dozen
dogs. Then comes troupe OF Juggling
seals and sea lions. The closing number
is the first and only trained polar bear
act ever brought to this country. This
act concludes with the feeding OF The
bears from the naked hands Of the
trainer.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
A Tiahtless Musical Comedy.

"A Chinese Honeymoon. which ap-
pears for its initial performance in
Washington at the Columbia Theater
next week. is described as "one Of those
clean musical comedies that '1eatergo-
ers will welcome as it is entirely differ
ent from musical comedies that have
been seen here this season" TIE music
OF "A Chinese Honeymoon" is ;he work
OF Howard Talbert and the book and ly-
RIGS are from the pen OF George Dance,
among the numbers being Il Want
to be a Lidy, "Roly Poly. The a la
Girl "Twiddledy Bits. the Official
Nother-in-LaW. =" The Leader Of FTOcks
and Frils." "Bits from the Plays" and
when Martha Spahks the Grand
Piano" The company L. 'udes John E
Henshaw. Belle Harper. 1tby Claude. W
II. Prince. Ida Hawley. ". n. Clarke
May Ten Brock. Grace Vaughn. Edward
Clark Francis knight. Geraldine Bruce
and a chorus Of eighty. A singular cir
cumstance concerning ~ Chinese
Honeymoon" is that the book Is free
from suggestive lines and the costumes
include neither tights nor short dresses
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

well He uses glass halls hollow in
size, similar TO those used to adorn
Christmas trees. He manipulates these
in a bewilderirg manner. and. despite
their fragile nature, seldom smashes
one. One feat in his repertory required
fifteen years Of patient practice before
il was mastered. One glass ball is
caught on the shoulder and held there.
The other. which has been describing all
sorts of curves. is sent UP from his
knee As il descends Moung Toon gets
under it and II alights directly on TOT. OF
the stationary bIown-glass sphere on
his shoulder. It is received so delicately
and the balancing is so perfect that the
under ball does not smash. nor does the
top one leave its uncertain base until
the shllful Indian voluntarily starts It
in motion again.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Balls of Wicker and Glass.

"Chinlone" Is played with wicker or
hollow glass balls. the former being
made by the players themselves. The
only tools and material employed In the
manufacture OF the wicker balls are
paper. lemon. water. and a penknite.
Bamboo cane is woven into shape round
wad OF paper and afterward boiled in
water, TO which a piece OF lemon has
been added. The paper gives the cane
the spherical shape, while the lemon has
to stiffen the wicker so as 10 keep IL in
shape After this the ball is left to dry
for several days. and then the paper is
extracted leaving the ball hollow and
springy
The ball is put in play by any one Of
the competitors. II is sent into the air
and It is the duty Of the next man TO
catch It on some portion OF his anatomy
and send II flying into space again. The
man who first fails in this loses the
game.
After Witnessing a contest one will be
bound to marvel at the nimbleness OF
feet. the wonderfully sensitive muscles,
and the dexterity displayed and called
forth from the contestants. II Is the
chief rule Of the game that the wicker
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Present Strange Appearance.

with their long hair twisted in coils
upon their heads and in their flowing
silken robes they have. when first intro
duced. a strangely girlish look that only
departs when they discard most OF their
garments preparatory to play. Then they
stand forth in all the innocence OF na-
ture except for breech cIout. handsome
turbans, and marvellous tattooing over
spreading their tawny skin from head 20
foot. Thor earrings. it should be added.
are almost large enough TO be called a
part Of their coverings. as they are OF
uncommon size.
Moung Toon's earring holes in the
lobes o. his ears are so large that
often he substitutes flowers for the
golden trinkets. thus materially adding
TO the weird and fantastic appearance he
usually presents. Both speak English
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

ball shall not. either in putting or send
ing. be touched by the hands and the
players so offending. or rather so in
cautious or inexpert. commits a foul
that loses him the game.
In overcoming mis- restriction. the
Burmese have developed that feature Of
"chinlone' that dinerentiates il from all
other outdoor sports and that makes il
much more difficult Of mastery than the
others In word. the foot has been
taught by these native players to do the
work of the hand. and right well that
usually clumsy member acquits itself.
And. too when it comes to exercising
the muscles Of the entire body. basket
ball' and toss BALI Of the American
lgymnasiums are not 70 be named in the
same breath with the Burmese sport.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Many Muscles Trained

Moung Toon and Moung Chet send the
ball with as much ease from their shoul-
ders. knees. heels. hips, heads. OF any
other part. as they do from, their ex-
pressive pedal extremities. They have
shoulder muscles so finely developed
from constant practice that a slight
twitch of them will send the wicker ball
a height Of several feet. They play with
amazing rapidity and precision, and
when the chance of a good strike does
not present itself they catch the ball
between the calf and thigh or back Of
the heel so cleverly that the beholder
almost concludes that they have be-
to their word OF command. Often the
ball will land on the shoulder and a dex-
ferrous twist OF the head will detain 1t as
securely as though it were fastened TO
the flesh. As the wicker bounds from one
player to the other they are wrought up
to a high pitch Of pleasure and excite
ment and their yellow bodies and 1.-THE
limbs flash from place to place and from
side to side with all the speed Of gold
fishes darting in a glass aquarium.
Both Moung Toon and Moung Chet.
although not formidable in appearance.
are covered with finely drawn. delicate
muscles, which are the result of years
steadily devoted to their national game.
While it,.would seem that great power
we're required to manipulate the ball in
midair for any length of time. these two
Orientals can keep at IL for an hour
without any perceptible exertiOn.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Not Rough. But Scientific.

The game Of "chinIone" in itself be
speaks the wonderful dexterity OF the
two Oriental athletes who are proficient
at it 1t is not rough but extremely
scientific. requiring years Of practice be
fore the muscles brought into use are
sufficiently cultivated TO enable the as
piring native 10 compete with the eX-
perts The game is played occasionally
by as many as FIVE or six. but generally
I'm every town in Burmah there are two
or three players so far ahead Of any 9TH
ers that no one will compete against
them. AS the game Is only played for
money the reluctance of the less prof
cieRt to pit themselves against the pro
fessionals will readily be appreciated by
western devotees Of the seductive game
OF draw poker" Indeed. il has been
said Of Burmah that the natives know
only two things. wooden gods and gold
and even the pursuit Of the latter god is
confined to the Burmese wives who do
the greater part Of the business that is
done there and then hand over the gains
to their lords and masters to gamble
away at "chinlone" and other Eastern
devices by which the cunning profit by
the inexperience OF the unwary aud in
expert.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Ada Rehan to ReappeaI.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-This week only
Cne new play has been known at the
theaters, but next Monday night Mrs.
Langtry will appear in play called
Gross Ways" at the Garrick. and the
first performance Of George AIDES comic
opera. The Sultan Of Sulu." will begin
at Wallack's. E. H. SotherT follows
Tuesday in Hamlet" az the Garden.
Mrs. Fiske in Mary OF Magdsla. 50
continues to draw large audiences to the
Manhattan Theater. where seats are be-
ing secured for a month in advance. 1t is
manifest that this drama, aside from
its appeal to hsbitual playgOers and TO
those unfamiliar with the theater, +
proving to be an exceedingly strong holi-
day attraction Mrs Fiske's impersona-
tion OK Mary stands on a plane above any
OF her previous notable characterize
tions. and is most effective. AS produe-
tion the play is wonderfully impressive
in its artistic detail. The various pic
lures presented resemble quaint can
vases by masters, and the realistic
storm scene in the last act thrills every
audience that sits under its spell. With
in week several rather remarkable
tributes have been paid 10 the Heyse
drama. One came from the Rev. Ernest
NJ. sures. rector OF st. Thomas Church.
who al the meeting Of a clergmen's as
ISOLATION advised his colleagues 70 see II.
Mrs Fiske has decided to continue the
play for the remainder OF the season
when Johnny Comes Marching Home"
is q success at the New York theater
and promises to have profitable run.
The piece is IN some respects novel, In
that old and popular songs are intro
duced with telling effect. Down on the
Suwanee River" goes with hurrah and
is encored many times.
Klaw & Erlanger are arranging a
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

tour for Miss Ada Rehan. who returns
TO the stage at an early iate in a new
play by HaddOu Chambers. Not long
ago Miss Rehan announced her retire
ment. and as it was known that she
Possessed handsome fortune the an
nouncement was believed. But 10 Is the
old. old story. Actors die. but they
never retire" Our Ada is in excellent
health and spirits. and il her play is
good for anything. she should give an ex-
cellent accent OF herself.
The return OF this actress to the stage
reminds me that there are rumors OF
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Royal First-Nighters.

When THE Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" the Drury Lane extravaganza
and ballet, which comes to the National
Theater IN January for two weeks stay,
was originally done in London. il had
as first -nighters no less distinguished
personages than Queen Victoria and the
Prince OF Wales. now the King of Eng
land. For the Queens accommodation.
a special box was erected in the center
OF the Drury Lane pit" The present
King Of England remembered the build
ing OF the box, for he made a similar
request when he attended the perform
ance Of Ben Hur." at Drury Lane. a
short while ago. so that he could get the
fun benefit OF the race scene" in Cen
eral wallace's great play. The sue
cess Of The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast" in this country has been so
pronounced. that another Drury Lane
spectacle, "Bluebear6." is soon TO be
launched at the Knic1erbocker Theater.
New York
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

an early temperance before tie public
OF Minna Gale Cnow Mrs. Haynas), for
several years the leading woman Of the
Booth and Barrett combination. Last
week Mrs. Haynes gave a matinee per
formance Of "The Lady OF Lyons" at
the Sarriek Theater. and it Is doubtful
# a more delightful imporsonation OF
Pauline has been seen on the stage IN
years. As Minna Gale Airs. Haynes was
always considered a beautiful woman.
and when she married and retired Il was
thought that the stage had lost It's most
promising actress. NANCY SYKES.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Costumes for Miss RusselPs Play.

Mice and Men" in which Charles
Frohman presents Annie Russell. Is
dated in 1855, a period Offering splendid
opportunities for quaintness in costume.
Al this time the dress Of the women was
not only picturesque but it was a fny-
oraole one for men. Powder was no
longer de rigeur and wigs we're worn
close and short. Their suits might be
OF modest broadeloth. according to their
condition, and Of many agreeable hues;
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
John Drew's New Play.

The initial performance here Of John
Drew's new play. The Mummy and the
Humming Bird" will be seen at the New
National Theater Monday evening. Janu-
ary .. The engagement will last for one
week. and the sale of seats and boxes
opens Thursday morning The part OF
Lord Lumley, the deeply engrossed scien-
tist. in which Chardles Wyndham tri-
umphed in London is said to suit Mr.
Drew to a nicely. and affords him oppor-
tunity to duplicate his foreign brother
players prosperity.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
HGo Won Go Mohawk"

For the week beginning Monday, Janu-
sry 5, the Academy offers the Indian act
ress. 60 Won Go Mohawk, who viii be
remembered here for her excellent work
several seasons ago. Her vehicle for
this season. THE Flaming Arrow" is
described as a play Of much interest. and
the cast is said to be an unusually
capable one"
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

.or OF rich brocade and satin should fes-
uvites require il. The frilled shirts
had almost superseded the lace jabot'
and the three-cornered hat still had
vogue
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
Must Practice Every Day.

Every day they practice before going
through the exhibition in public. Only
this incessant drilling enables them to
retain that perfect skill which Is yield
ing the wealth they are rapidly accu-
mulating. Moung Toon. who is the bet
ter player OF the two, is a juggler as
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

more or les imperfectly. as since the
time OF the bloody Thebaw in Burmah il
is a part Of .he English system Of rule
that the natives shall be required to
study and speak the English language.