davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21
SOME STRANGE
FOOD PLANTS

The gardens and fields of Yucatan
are filed with succulent vegetables and
odorous herbs unknown to the outer
world. In the cultivated fields, at the
proper seasons, are. grown classes of
Indian corn, beans, squashes and tub
ers for which Americans have no name,
for the reason that they have never
seen or heard of them. Edward H
Thompson, American Consul at Pro-
gresso, has sent an instructive report
about them.
The forests and jungles contain
fruits that. excellent even in their wild
state, could be made delicious by sci
cntific care ana cultivation. There are
half score of wild fruits that offer
more promising results than did the bit
ter wild almond, the progenitor of the
peach.
The most important of the large ce-
reals is the maize of the Mexicans-the
Indian corn of the Americans, and the
kim of the Mayas of Yucatan. Many
believe that the cultivated plant orig
mated somewhere between Yucatan and
| the tableland of Mexico The mother
plant was probably a grass. and the
new grain spread to many sections,
each one giving it certain character
| istics, until the varieties grown IN the
| North hardly seem related to those. OF
! the southern lands
| Yucatan has six varieties of this
grain, and the Maya Indian reverently
speaks of it as the grace of Cod
| The large stalked, large grained class
| known to the natives as xnuc nal (pro-
nounced shnook nab is the most prom
! inent and has by far the greater acre
age devoted to its cultivation on the
peninsula (Yucatan). 1t is planted in
| May, is fully matured in January, and
then is left to harden and season until
gathered as needed. This class most
| nearly resembles our Indian corn. 1t
| has both the white and yellow grains.
Under the haphazard methods of the
! native Indians, the corn produces in the
| limestone soil of Yucatan from twenty
to thirty bushels to the acre Under
| favorable conditions, this yield is often
| doubled The "xmehenal'' (shmehenaD
is a small, quick growing variety, about
the size of popcorn. One variety ma
lures within sixty days of its planting.
The plant, or, rather the running
vine, known as the macaI box (nakal
bosn), produces a tuberous root of much
nutritive value. Entire families nave
lived on This root for weeks at time
and were healthy and we'll nourished
The tuber is about the size of large
Irish potato and is of a purplish Color
II Ii can be cooked in the same way as
the sweet potato. The xmakin maca
(shmakeen makaD, like the macal oox
/ appears in May and is gathered in No
vember, but it yields only one or two
tubers to the plant These, however
are of large size, resembling enormous
Irish potatoes. Four of these grea'
roots will fill bushel basket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-21
INDIANS OF
CALIFORNIA
Bishop Restarick Gives an Inter
estins Address at The
Y. W. C. A.

Tales of the Indians of Southern Cal
ifornia were told last evening at the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms by Bishop Restarick of the Epis-
copal church, to a large and interested /
audience. The address dealt largely
with his own churchly relations during
the past twenty years with the Indians
of San Diego county. and of their earli- /
err history in connection with the Span I
ish and the Americans.
Photographs of the people, their hab- !
itations and the country in which they
live, together with baskets and other
products of Indian industry were shown I
To the audience. The Bishop made sew
manner in which the white men dispos
sessed the Indians of their lands. and
kept moving them from one reservation
TO another until today they are but
fragment of their former large num-
bers.
He said the government was not to
blame, for it's intentions toward these
Indians had been honorable and we'll
meaning, but the officials sent to take
charge of the reservations We're often
mercenary and in this way many in
stances of injustice could be recorded
! against the whites. Under the Span
| iards, he said, he could not recall one
instance, and he did not believe there
was one on record, of the Spanish hav-
ing stolen any lands from the Indians.
| The Bishop said for twenty years he
had been interested in these wards of
| the nation, and had done what he could
to place among them spiritual advisers,
and to ameliorate their condition. He
was often among them personally, and
even at the time he was called as Bish-
op of the Hawaiian Islands he was one
of the Indian Commissioners resign
ing his office on leaving California
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

A SEVEN ROOM cottage. with pretty
lawn. on corner of Young and Piiko
streets. Apply to John Walker, No
1928 Piikoi street. 6243
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
VESSELS in PORT.
MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does. not include coasters.J
Am. bktn. Kaiulani. Grifiths, :. San
Francisco, July IL - ~,
Am. blk General Fairchifdial hasec;alrrep,
Newcastle, Aug. 3. =,
Bangalors, Am:ssp;. Blanchard. Togo
Coronado, Am. bktn.;; Potter. san Fran
cisco, June g. -. ),
French blk. MoAtebello. Marrhaudeau.
Cardiff, via Sydney. Aug. 5. -. ;;
Joseph B. Thomas. Am. sp...a Soule,
Newcastle, July 20. as,r
Nor. blk. City of:Agra, Coudrup. New
castle, Aug. g..
okanagon, Am, schr.. Reusch.. Port
ottillie Fjord. Am. schr.. Bosch. Eure-
ka, July 81. 49,
C. D. Bryant. Am. blk. Colly San Fran
cisco, July 20.
Aloha, Am. schr.. Fry. Kailua. July 2s
Andrew WEIGH. Am. bk-. Drew. San
Francisco, July q.
Robert Levers. Aim. schr.. Underwood.
Port Ludlow, Aug. 4.
Fred ]. Wood, Am. schr. (Nfate Meyer.
Puget Sound. August 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
shipping Comm lsslonefs Report.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Reports to Ehe
Bureau of Navigation show that during
the past fiscal year Shipping Commission
at the seabeard shipped 106s554 men
- American ssels- The nationality of
the men shipped was, Born Anepicans.
o4,.a., .SaIt..--.l-ed Americans. A,eE: Nor
wegions. Swedes and Danes. 16. 3f5:. Brit
ish, 1887; Germans. 500: Italians. zs5gT:
French. $40: other nationaLities. 1887,
The principal 'other nationaiitfes'' are
Spanish Russians. Portuguese. Auatriaus
and unclassifed West Indians These
figures also include. repeated shipments
ars rot SHIPPED on American ties
sells in American ports. but 5sl were
shipped at Hongkongsbe fore United States
Consul TheIamount of wages dlsbursed
during the year under Shipping Commits
sioners' supervision was approximately
81, 100000. The average monthly wages
paid to men of all ratings, excluding mas
tiers, during the year on American yes
seis was, passenger steamers. g368s:
freight Steamers. "a. 49, square-rtgged YES
sells, 1854; schooners in the foreign trade,
500 y; schooners in. the. coasting trade,
.63: the average wages for all being
SELL or usually 1916 q year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
A SAILORS WAY
ON BIRTHDAY
Took a Drink for Every Year
Yet Only Drank Once
a Year, ana g

''Oh. your birthday comes on the 18th,
does it? Well. have never had any
great excitement on my birthdays, but
I have seen sailors spend those days
In the most remarkable ways" said
Captain Mollested Of the barkentine
Jane L. Stanford.
''Oa my last "trip with "a big cargo 81
lumber from the Sound out to, Fort
Adelaide, South Australia. 1 had salt
or that l couldn't quite make out He
never used bad language. smoked or
we thought at the time-drank He
spent his spare time puttering about
the vessel and being as obliging as pos
sible to everyone aboard You can i'm
agine my surprise then a day after
our arrival in Port Adelaide when the
fellow came into the cabin, stated that
he wished a day off, and hoped I'd
bail him out If he happened to get into
the calaboose.' I liked the fellow and
was only too, glad to give him a day
off, and as far-as the getting. into fail
was concerned. laughed at this. i,
Il didn't think OF the fellow again
until late that night another sailor
roused me from a hotel known as
'Ford's Royal Arms Hotel The sail
or stated that my model was In Jail Il
trotted around to the spike the
local boys there termed the jafI-and
saw my men. TO my .reproaches he
replied in language as same as, any
sober man wenid use, and in. effect as
follows: & .
Captain, r hope you won't think
any the worse of me, but Ordinarily
don't drink. Z don't like the CURSED
stuff and 1 OILY drink once a year be-
cause of a woman, When WAS 20
lived in a Wisconsin lumber. CAMP and
was engaged to marry a girl that was
there too. Welt my birthday came
around and the boys wanted. ter set
'em up ter me. But / wouIdnst stand
for it. I told them I wouldn't drink. A
big fellow who kinder considered that
he was my rival for the: girl Tstatef that
on his birthdays he took a wfIisEey for
every year he was old. Something told
me that I could and orter do the same:
so / started IT, guess 1 drank the
whiskey all right. because T was good
and drunk. Don't look at me. like, that.
I'm sober now, NWelI, that was 13 years
ago. The gfrf threw me over and. T
have lived dogs life since, but every
year kinder try ter get even with my
self by taking drink for every year
am Old. You see TIM IS today and I've
had to take good many drinks Cap
tain. for the love Of God, give me five
pounds, bail me out. and let me finish
it,, ."
Captain NTolfested handed out the i've
pounds and bailed the man out. Early
the next morning the sailor turned up
at the craft pretty well the worse for
wear, but the captain says ne did not
again drink until his next birthday. He
PIT in a year with Captain MoiIested.
and the skipper described him as a |
model man. One day he overheard him |
saying to another sailor: "You see, L i
my mother not to drink ex-I
,ept on my birthday. That lumber !
lamp yarn is fake, but I wish my 3sth
would come along pretty |
quick. It's been eleven months now !
md I'm getting pretty dry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per o. 8. S. Alameda, from San Fran
cisco, August SIS. T. Alexander, Mrs.
L. NJ. Andrews, O. H. Berrey, Miss
Dampman, r. Deeken, Mrs Deeken,
Jas. Finney. Mrs. Finney, A. c. Gehr,
E. b. Giffard, Miss E. j. Hamilton, A
w. Heen, Mrs. T. K. James, DIR. J. z.
Jennison, Mrs. Jennison, F. j. Jones,
DR.. G. w. Lentz. Mrs Lentz, Rev. A
Macintosh, S. +. Mcguire, Mrs Me-
guire. Miss A. E. Mcconnell, Miss Rob-
erts. Mrs. NJ. c. Sackett, Mrs. Scarbor-
ough, Miss /. Schaefer, Fred Schroeder,
c. w. Somner, Miss Nettie Stimson,
E. L. Stratton, c. Wadeyer, NJ. Wand.
Horst Weber, Lieut.. s. W. WiddiffeId
Nj. Widemann, A. a. Young, Mrs.
Young, c. ]. Waller Jr.. Nahaolelua-
Per 5. S Peru. from San Francisco,
August S-Miss Florence Blake, Mrs E.
Draut. Rev. j. A. Evans, Mrs. J. a
Evans. Miss Louise F. Folsom, Miss F.
+. Fyler, Mr.. and Mrs c. Henion Bis1-
OPP II. b. Restarick, Mrs. H. b. Resta-
rick, Mr.. Arthur Restarick, Miss Con-
stance Restarick, Miss NJ. Restarick.
Miss c. Teggart, Mrs. c. Wickstrom.
Miss E. Vile, w. E. Smith, Mrs w. E.
Smith, Miss Ellen Dean Smith, Miss
Eunice Cole Smith.
Through passengers on Peru: For
Yokohama-Major G. Won Eszel, r.
Heise, Rev. E. A. Marshall. Rev. Willis
f. Parsons. Mrs. Willis E. Parsons,
1AlSS y. n. rose. cOr hODe-Or. w,
e. Batcheller, Mrs. W. B. Batcheller. A
p. Curtis, Rev. Graham Lee. Master
Graham Lee, Miss Margaret Lee, Mrs.
Graham Lee, Master Myio Lee, Mrs.
NJ. A. Webb. For Shanghai-E T.
Williams, Mrs. z. r. Williams and two
children. For Hongkong-Geo. Bosch
an, T. Bhowani-Singh, r. H Munger
Per schr. Herman, from San Francis
co, August S-Geo. w. Sutton, DR.. Geo.
J. Lewis, John Chetwell, Davis Holman.
Frank Sharratt
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai,
August s-Mr. Kahilina.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, August S--Miss Iko.
Thos. P. Cumnins and boy, Mr. Trent,
@. Schuman, F. Buchholtz, A G. EKau-
lukou. H. I. Marley. c. S Weight, DR..
Z. Katsunuma. K. r. C. Wallace. Car
10 Langt, DR.. Frear and wife. ]. S. EN-
erson, j. e. Harvey. Julian Monsarrat,
j. p Howatt, Julia Tolbert, Master A
A. Williams. Miss Maggie Mcintyre,
Miss Marcus. Miss Lynch Miss Lyons.
Prince Cupid Kalanianaole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

CHECK No. 1922 for 5000. by T. Mura-
kani. in favor of T Nakahujf. on
Yokohama Specie Bank. dated July
Sst, 1869 Payment stopped. 6241
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

OPEN FACED gold watch. On Sun
day afternoon. Aug. Ord. on Judd. L.
liha or King street electric car. Re
ward If returned 10 this Office 6242
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
Hswa,lan sugar sbipme nts.

OAKLAND, August 1.-The busy
season of the Southern Pacific railroad
opened with a rush this week In coal.
sugar and lumber. The huge quantity
of coal which arrived last week from
Australia has been supplemented with
additional cargoes which have swamp
ed the long wharf with work. The Ha-
waiian sugar trade opened 'briskiy.
about 100000 worth of the rough prod
uct of the cane being received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

TWO large mosquito-proof rooms. suit
able fer two persons, with or without
beard Apply at 1641 Anapunl street,
fifth house from Wilder. 1921
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
ALASKAN Has Arrived.

The new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamer
Alaskan arrived at the Delaware Break
water on August 1 from. Hilo and Homo
lulu. Her cargo consist of 1850 tons of
raw sugar, the largest cargo of the kind
ever brought into an American port. The
Alaskan left IIilo on Hay 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
sorts AND WAVE.
WEATHER RUREAu.

WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander ST., August s.
Mean temperature-7S.7
Minimum temperature-74.
Maximum temperature-S4.
Barometer at 8 p. m.-29.96 falling.
Rainfall, "a hours UP to a. m.-.01.
Mean dew point for the day-66.
Mean relative humidity-67.
Winds-Northeast force 8.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for today--Moderate trades
fair weather.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

The steamer Banslei left for Laysan
Island yesterday. She carried lot OF
provisions for the Japs, steam launch
and Mr.. Dusenberg of the firm Of Hack
field & Co, as passenger. She will keep
sharp lookout for the overdue bark
Ceylon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
DEPARTED.

Friday, August s.
s. s. Peru. Robinson, for the Orient.
Stmr. Hanalei, Mosher, for Laysan
Island
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui, Kona and Kau ports.
Stnr. Waialeale, for Hanamaulu,
Ahukini and Anahola-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

COTTAGE of 4 rooms. cor. Hackfeld
and Spencer, for rent. $500. Furni-
ture of came for sale, SIS. Apply r.
Il. Harvey, on premises. 6241
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
ARRIVED.

Friday. August s.
S. S. Peru, Robinson, from San Fran
cisco.
g. s. Alameda, HERMAN. from San
Francisco.
Schr. Herman, Brown, from San
Francisco.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. from Kauai ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. August 8. 1902
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE

MERCANTILE
@. Brewer d Co 49,.
NJ s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co.. Ltd. - 49,.
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

COTTAGE in Christley lane, off Fort
street Rent very reasonable. Apply
to Wong Kwai, 1898 Smith street.
62S7
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-06
Early Arrival )
of New Goods.
We have received a large shipment of
New Dress Cloths of the latest
weaves and Colorings

3S-inch, all wool venitian
cloths-all colors, soc a yard.
52-inch, stroud cloth-a hand
some new material for suits and
skirts-all colors, csc yard,
5o-inch broadcloths, in fine
quality and new shades, sI.25 a
yard.
Black Dress Goods.
46-inch, all wool black chew
io;, especially for skirts, soc and
75c yard.
3S-inch, all wool black venitian
cloth, extra quality, DOC yard.
5o-inch black cheviot in fine
finish ooc yard.
Handsome black broadcloth,
So inches wide, SI.oo a yard.
Very fine finished black chew
lot, 90 inches wide, 81. so yard.
New Neckwear.
Embroidered linen turnover
collars, 25c each.
Stylish silk windsor ties for
boys, use.
Washable muslin ties, Ioc and
25c.
The new Du Barry ties, soc
each.
Vsilings.
Swell chiffon wells in new
blues and green with assorted
colored dots, 40 and soc each.
Walking Skirts.
A nice line OF these skirts in
the very latest styles.
We offer an extra value in
stylish skirts, made of heavy
material in dark gray with
stitched fare flounce, for So. 9S
and So so.
Beautiful walking skirts made
of all wool canvas cloths in gray,
tan and blue, stylishly stitched
and trimmed. The best value
ever offered for S. 90.
Swell walking skirts, made Of
very fine black cloth, stylishly
tucked, for &c. so.
Very robby walking skirts
with new yoke effect and Glib
SOP tucks in handsome light and
dark gray material for IS. so.
Fine line of black wool dress
skirts in the new materials and
styles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-06
Portieres.

Portieres.
sI.75 a pair, 20 inches wide,
fringed top and bottom, all col
ors.
$3.50 a pair, extra value, full
as inches wide, worth s.. 90.
$3.50 pair, very fine, looks
as well as most S. 90 curtains.
Rope curtains at cost.
Tapestry Piece Goods.
Roman stripe, so inches wide,
soc a yard.
Solid red or green figured
tapestry, Csc a yard,
We want your window shade
business. Especial attention paid
! to this work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-06
SURPRISE MARRIAGE
IN ST. LOUIS.

IN ST. LOUIS.
A surprise marriage to their friends
in Paducah, although it eliminated q
oourtship of several years, was that Of
Miss Cora Williams and Mr.. Andrew
Clark of this city. which occurred in
St. Louis on Tuesday night.
The bride left on Saturday for St.
Louis. Mr. Clsrk, who is the popu-
lar bookkeeper for the L. B. Ogilvie
Dry Goods company, joined her there
on Tuesday and they were quietly
married.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have returned
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-06

Of Mrs George Flournoy here last
spring.
Mrs. John ]. Dorian, who has many
friends in the city, has announced her
intention of opening select school
this fall for pupils who wish to pre-
pare for college, take special course in
Latin, Greek, stenogrsphy, ETC., or
take the lower branches. As Miss
Katie NOLAN, Mrs. Dorian was one
of the most successful teachers in Pa
ducahs public schools and was princi.
pal Of the High school here. She
should fill long felt want here.
Miss Mary Walker and Miss Evelyn
Walker arrived this week from Dyer
burg, Tenn, to make their home with
their brother, DIR. Richard Walker.
They will reside at 500 l-2 Broadway.
The Misses Walker have several times
visited here, and have made many
friends, and will be agreeable add.
tons to Psducah's social life.
Mrs. Albert jackson Decker is i'll at
Chicago Beach and Mr.. Decker left
yesterday to accompany her home.
She and Misses Myrtle and Helen
Decker have been there for several
weeks. Mrs. Deoker's many friends
here are hoping her illness is not SER
ious.
Miss Linnie Belle Tucker of Louis
vile, is the guest Of Captain j. e.
williamson's family on North Sixth
street. Miss Tucker has visited here
before and is very popular. She is en-
route home from the Michigan sum
mer resorts
Mrs. L. s. Dubois and daughter,
Miss Myrs Dubois arrived home this
week from New York, where they
have spent the summer. They were
accompanied by Miss Bessie Seymour
of New York City, who will visit
them.
Mrs. A. B. Sowell and daughter,
Miss Mary X. Sowell, have returned
from a months stay at Colorado
Springs. They were accompanied
CO
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-06

Continued on Sixth Page. }
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-06
A FORMER PADU.
CAHAN IN ITALY.

CaAAaN ~ - 80 -
Mrs. Pearl Buckner Gary OF Dallas,
Tex, who is now travelling in Europe,
has given = charming description of
Italy in n recent letter to relatives
here, which will prove interesting
reading IN her many friends in her for
mer home. Mrs. Cary writes delight
fully OF her travels and brings the
scenes very wildly before one. She
was one of the brightest, most spark
ling Of Paducah girls, and time has
added depth and force TO the girlhood
brilliancy. Mrs. Gary sails for home
this month.
Hotel Laurati, Rome.
August 10, 1902.
After leaving Florence we had an
enchanting three days at Naples,
Capri and Pompeii-the last proving
intensely interesting because Of recent
excavations which have revealed, es-
peoially, one Of the most charming
homes have ever seen, adorned with
beautiful carved pillars, fountains,
paintings, such as we moderns may
well envy civilization which prob
ably dates back at least 1000 years.
The temples, the baths, the theatres OF
Pompeii are wonderful in their ruins,
and / certainly enjoyed our explora-
tion. Vesuvius towers high beyond
IL. while Naples is exquIsitely situated
on the hay, an hours ride by rail
Capri, the most enchanting Of islands,
washed by the Mediterranean, whose
waters are Of blue too lovely for des-
cription, is situated ON the side Of a
mountain, its quaint homes hanging
close TO the cliffs, its gardens fragrant
with great masses of pink olesnders
and lemon trees full OF golden fruit
all picturesque beyond words, the fsv.
orite home of the artist and Of the
dreamer. But all Italy is that, you
know, beauty, beauty everywhere,
the very
"Garden OF the world, the home
OF all art yields and nature can de-
cree,
Fen in thy desert what is like to
theeg
Thy very weeds are beautiful, thy
waste
More rich than other chimes fertil.
ity;
Thy wreck glory, ana thy ruins
graoed
With an immaculate charm which can
not be defaoed."
And this, the Eternal City"-the
great stage whereon such mighty parts
have been plsyed-well, it is more
than beautiful it is so intensely abb
sorbing that one forgets ones own self
and ones own selfish interests and is
lost, plunged into the tragedy of the