davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07

Fresh sauerkraut at the Eagle mar
ket. The best on the market
\ teansters' unicn mas been orga-
nized in Reno.
The weather man says another
storm is brewing.
George Tyrrell, the receiver at the
Wagner store, is busy taking stock
Don't fail to secure a ticket for the
song recital Ycu can't afford to miss
it.
The Stare Boar. If Can, issers MI
meet on the 18th MS wien II G Gee
tion of several !a.,.,Ir':; cln!iiatf.s
! will be nla!c known
TIE Fox Store invites the people to
visit them and see the splendid line
Of Christmas goods.
Mr. Reed, one of San FranciscOs
prominent attorneys is in this city
interested in tne Fr-sis case before
the I. s. Court.
The Emporium is osfering nla2y at
itractive articles that would be acccp-
sab:e fer Christmas presents.
! Use only the NJ. NJ. & Co. Shetland
floss and wool in making your shawls.
It makes better finish. You Will
find it at Days
Hopkins of Sacramento. spent last
evening in this city
Now that the election is over and
you are a winner order a new suit OF
clothes of F. W. Day.
Jerry Ahern is in Jail at Reno on a
charge Of arson, having fired two
shacls in the Chimes. quarter of that
town
A. Beattiri who unintentionally
killed Fortunate Serventi at Reno las
Saturday night, and was indicted fol
: uSHteI. lids DeGI
, released on $4,000 bail
Joe ShCrt was a departure for Sal
Francisco last evening, where he will
spend the winter.
J J Jackson, Of Reno. has purchas
t ed granite location in the southern
4 part Of Washoe county for $4,000.
Mrs. Frank, of San Francisco is tn,
. guest Of her sister Mrs Chaunce
Il Dake. of this city
The Reno Chamber of Commerc
, rooms will include an elaborate, dis
play of Nevada mineral and agricult1
raj products in it's equipment.
e Five Thousand Dollars in gold to b
n awarded to ladies only by the maker
n of Queen Quality shoes. You can g
e the blank at Ed Burlingtons Don
lose the opportunity. This is chanc
:. of your life, and every dollar will b
paid in gold.
ye The Astor family of New York h;
to s., 900 900 invested in mining proper
in Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-07
For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood,
has never been f1umed and is prime for
use. Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. r. SAVAGE.
Phone 191.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-08

Washington, d. c., March The Sem
ate this afternoon passed, with but one
opposing vote, the Newlands- Hans
brough bill. which was introduced by Mr..
Newlands at the last session and then
taken up by Senator Hansbrough, who
introduced it in the Senate. 1t was ap-
proved by Western Senators and Repre-
sentatives as the best solution OF the arid
land problem which has yet been ad-
vanced in Congress.
Senstors Bacon, Tillman, Teller, Raw
Inns, Patterson, Stewart, Hansbrough and
Hoar spoke for the bill. 1t will have a
harder time in the House, however, but
Newlands is now organizing the irriga-
ton forces for a propaganda amongst the
opposing Congressmen.
The bill will not be brought up in the
House until after a thorough canvass.
The bill as introduced by Mr.. Newlands
in the House and by Mr.. Hansbrough in
the Senate provides for the application
of all receipts from the sales of public
lands in the arid States to the construc-
ton OF storage reservoirs and irrigation
works under the direction Of the Secre-
tary of the Interior.
In the House the bill came up this af-
ternoon in the way OF favorable report
by the Committee on Irrigation OF Arid
Lands
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-08

war claims bill passed the Senate last
week and it is said there is chance for it
to go through the House. The claim
amounts to $462, AL 81, and is to reim-
burse Nevada for disbursements on ac-
count Of the Civil war.
At Tonopah, Nevada, board is now $35
per month, lodging 81 per night in a
lodging house, and so cents in a tent.
Water is $3.50 per barrel to the transient
and $1.25 to the regular customer; to
families it costs three cents a gallon.
Freight is still very high.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-08

ate armies met In conmct. 1eneraI
Boynton, who participated in the Chat
tanooga operations with Sherman's
army and is chairman of the Ohica-
mauga National Park association, ac-
companied the prince down along the
ridge Of the mountain and briefly re-
lated the story of the campaign.
Henry Bishop Perkins, many times a
millionaire and one of the best known
citizens of Ohio, committed suicide at
Warren, o.. by hanging. A year ago
his son, Bishop Perkins, who was a
Yale man, also ended his own life.
Father and son were both mentally un-
balanced at the time they took their
own lives. His benevolence extended
10 almost every city and hamlet in
Ohio, and hundreds of homes will
mourn his loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-08
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Humboldt county's State and county
tax rate has been placed at sl.90 on each
800 valuation.
There are seventy-three licensed sa-
looms in Washoe county. Ofthis number
forty-eight are located in Reno.
The Salt Lake Tribune says: "West-
ern Nevada hates to see Salt Lakers step
in and develop eastern Nevada"
Reno has nine faro and eight roulette
games, and one each of percentage poker,
keno, twenty one and Klondike.
All the retail liquor dealers in Wads-
worth have agreed not to sell drinks for
less than twelve and half cents each.
Carlin has become one OF the busiest
towns in Elko county on account OF the
railroad reconstruction work in progress
there.
The Senate has passed the Reno pub
lie building bill. 1t appropriates $4,000
for the construction OF building in Reno
for government use.
Gambling games are being conducted
in Lander county without licenses and
the Sheriff publishes notice OF warning
to those who are violating the law.
The Argus says that the Lovelock pest
house has an inmate. The patient came
from Reno and his case is pronounced
genuine smallpox by the physicians.
ALI Chartz, the attorney, has brought
suit in the District Court at Dayton,
New, against the Comstock Tunnel Com
pany for 81 300 for legal services rendered.
The stage service between Candelaria
and Tonopah has been discontinued un-
til further notice, but the stage is still
being run between Tonopah and Soda
vile.
DIR. T. q. Hanson of Winnemucca, who
was stricken with apoplexy early last
week, died ON February q. His remains
were taken to Oakland. California, for
burial.
Senator Stewards historical Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-08
She &mreka Sentinel.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST FEW
DAYS FROM ALL QUARTERS.

New Railroad For the Pacific Coast.
Tax to Keep Chinese Out of British
CoIum umbia-Destructive Fioods-Mrs. G.
r. Huntington Pays Large Duty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

BGdtfC Lodge No. I, K. OF P,
Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Rickard Building at z
o'clock, from October l to March 81, and at
7:30 o'clock from April to September 30.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
s. REYNOLDS, @. G.
Attest: GEO. A. BARTLETT, X. of r. & s.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-03-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

ITO THE HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINS
i traitors and assigns Of the estate Of o. O.
Wallace, deceased, and to Mrs. @. C. Wallace.
and W. ID. Tobey and John Forbes:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon each of the following mines and
mining claims, to wit: The Standard No.
and the Standard No 2, situate on Adams Hill.
Eureka Mining Dist let, Eureka county, State
of Nevada. as will appear by certificate fled
IN the office of the County Recorder Of said
county. in order 10 hold said mines and prem
ises under the provisions OF Section 1884. Re
yised Statutes Of the United States, being the
amounts required 10 hold the same for the
wear ending December 81. 1901. And II within
so days from the service Of this notice by pub
lcation you and each Of you fail OF refuse to
contribute your proportions Of such expendt-
ture a. co-owners your interests in said claims
will become the property Of the subscriber.
Dated January 2, 1901.
ian k9ed NICHOLAS BARLOW.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

But those who are contemplating the pur
chase Of a piano should not delay a minute. All
the bargains in those choice second hand up
rights are being snapped up ss fast as we can
show them We can now give an mprece
dented bargain i'm a fine Yose Upright Piano at
slOp-als0 one Of the excellent Emerson Up
rights at Sl95 Here is another upright % stand
ard make. nearly new, for SI55-others at Sis
and Sgl5
Among the very special Christmas offerings
that are liable 70 60 first are those 500 and 500
used Bradbury Jprights az s255. S2fj, 500. s..i5
and 1855 lt is very rare occurrence. indeed.
that second hand Bradbury Is offered FOR sale
and these few won't remain very long iu our
warer0oms
I've have a Steinway piano up on the fourth
floor marked Sloo-a Knabe az S15-aud
ChickerinL az SIS. ANY q these instrument.
can be had on easy terms 20 suit the customer.
The best way 20 do IF you want 90 secure
one of these bargains and are not quite ready
20 have il delivered is 10 let Us put a reserve
tag on 10 at once-thcn 10 Is YOUR property for
an Of the pianos mentioned wiz be sold long
before Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Election to SpeakeTship.
CAN WRITE THEM.
Calkins, the Story Teller.

Mr.. Franklin W. Calkns. OF Wyoming. Wis.
Who writes many interesting stories for the
Youths Companion says:
"Food can make or uumakc a writer. For a
number of years. living the gcdeutary life ~
The writer and stud mt. / suffered alf the ms
oi nervous dyspepsia. ] could eat a0thing in
The morning save dry crust of toasted bread
and cup Oi weak c0fec. For my dinner 80
o clock J bad been in the habit of eating rare
be'i,teak, lte only food from which I seemed
o. get proper nourislmrnt. but u0 meal was
taken without the after pangz oi indigestion.
| was beginning 90 get disUIgtod wIth life
About q year ago % friend suggested Crane
Nu-s, telling mr uf the hrnCht DO had received
from the Rod, and ! b,gan with 10 as directed. .
I found immediltU relief from ms indigestion.
and in q short time mv dyspepsia left me en-
tirr'y. ! have now used Grapo-Nuts for a year
and have bad no trouble with my stomach. hav-
ing eaten many enjoyable dinners
81 hnd. in tct. all you say for Grape Nuts Is
true. and Do is certainly the food ilr brain
workers and tle trlth ot your claims is proved
ln my own cure. ] have no appetite for meats -
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
.GRIDIRON CLUB GIVES
FIRSTDINNEROF SEASON

Fried Sole. Tartar Sauce.
Cucumbers. Potatoes Pariaenne.
Filet OF Beef a Ia Princesse.
Eauiiiiower Hollandaise.
Terrapin. Arlington Style.
GridirOu Punch.
English Pheasan,s. Larder. Bread Sauce
Virginia HOminy.
Chefonade Salad
Cheese Patties.
Tutti FruJ,i Ice Cream
Cohee. Cigars
Sautcrue.
Moet & Chandon Imperial Brut.
ApOlliuaris Water
The most laughablc inciden, Of tho
evening was the appearance OF two
lusty black bears hunting for the Presi-
dent One Of them was a fake bear. i'm
personatcd by q member Of the club The
other was the real thing. Il took the
assembled company some time 90 grasp
the fact that the second bear was a gem
uine black bruin. whoa it became known
the laughter was uproarioUs. President
Wynne told the bears to go to the White
House, and the man-bear said he
guessed they would go because bears
would surely be safe there.
he dinner closed at midnight with
touching references TO ex-Speaker Reed
by Major John VI. Carson, for the Grid
iron Club. and by Joseph G. Cannon. for
the guests. Mr. Reed died almost the
moment the dinner closed.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
HAWAIIAN TR0UBADOURS
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON
HOmesick, They Are Cheered by the
Presence Of Their Old Queen,
Liliuokalani.

Eight Hawaiians. homesick beyond ex-
preston, have arrived in Washington
and have been cheered into their Gus
tomry bright spirits by the knowledge
that they and their old queen, Liliuoka-
lani. are In the same city.
The visitors are the Royal Hawaiian
frOubadOurs, an octet which is one OF
he features Of the vaudeville bill an
nounced by Chase's for the ensuing
week. They, their queen and Miss Helle-
luhe who Is the queens companion and
a sister OF one OF the singers, are to-
sether.
Interest In the prospective offerings Of
his octet is general. According 10 re-
ports from other cities the members
sing admirably but the most weird and
unique music in the world.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HPEtIA NOTICE-n you contemplate purchas-
ng "a piano. before doing so be surC and let Us
mau you a souvenir Of our sixtieth snnivcr-
slry- Drop us postal or call at our ware
rooms. CIlAS ". STIEFF PIANO ROOMS.
yzl llth o. nw- J. C. Conlif. Manager. de7-ti
SPECIAL NOTICE-Wanted. elevator mechanic,
to caI az So 7tn ST. nw THURSDAY. DE-
tEMBEk II. az p. n; local Union No l0.
oi Elevator Constructors of the United states.
- r. r. STOCKNAN President.
BERNARD JMHAU, Recording Secretary. It
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

orrqtior of gi1.rrg ON errrb occasFoDe
lo,sti.,,,sr,- 1,.,I - .,l ,h, a.
-, - -
cor dcoi5,I hr +tn a5on+tor ~ ro,,
rules By the House on February a..
1890.
Because Of his armnezs I'm the matter
of ruling Mr. Reed gained tho sobriouet
~f "cgar- Ui. acrfo0 es S,o,l,or noe
since been yfufs.afed hv the adonfiqn Of
his rules hv .--coa9irq Sooalcrs Mr.
Reed was reelected bv large majority
iu September. 1890. but his party having
sustained national defeat he was sue
caedcd 20 Oh. Sraakcrsbin bv Ivdre Crfsu
.of Gc'9ria. and for the ncyt two terms
ho was she leader of his Marty uDon the
Goo-.
In tn gloo+icD of tSot ,bc Ro,rh1i-
ca~s were returned 20 paver in tho
House. and AIr Reed was again elected
Speaker. .u 1895 hc WAS "a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Pros
jdeucy before the national convention
which met in ST. Louis. lie was do.
Irated however by tho Iato proei5op,
.LcklnIev and accented auuf her nom ufuT-
uon for Congress, and was again elect
ed Speaker.
At Variance With Party.
In 1Sgs he was elected 70 the Fifty
sixth Congress. but soon aftervard TO-
signed largely because he cIuld not con
scicntiousiy agree with his party and
the Republican Administration upon the
issue Of territorial expansion. He con-
jinued to entertain views at variance
with his party in the respect to its
Philippine policy and took no part in
succeeding campaigns. Mr.. Reeds sue
cessor in Congress was the venerable
-A'--09 - -''i'u' "No H'u oeen MS claSS-
''e71' -' MS P4'"'e
''' ans MS oOl & '9Sional ca
r.. ,----,--
- a7 1aI- I'esa Is
- '''1'''o a. w" ioi h dHu
-. ~ 10" '"7'o anu
-, 1i, --'',' 1---'''i'' '''.te CiIeD-
80 , 14-.-,'y a.l' 20 "asniiiE-
''09 sup e"ie N''4 l.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
HOLIDAY PIANO BARGAINS.
RESERVE ONE OF THESE BAR
GAINS BEFORE IT is TOO
LATE.
Secondhand Bradbury, Chickering,
Steinway, VOse, Knabe, and Emer-
son Pianos at Special Christ
mas Prices.

We shall require some extra teams Co de-
HFer All the planes We have sold before Christ
mas, remarked Mr. Van Wickle. manager Of
Che Bradbury Co. 1925 Pa. ave-. as De supcriu-
tended the loading % several fine Bradbury pi
amos intended Tor homes uD I'm the Wrst End
But we shall deliver every piano before
Christmas. NO one shall be disappointed We
are setting aside quite a number OF pianos
which are O. g0 out Christmas Eve-this is
i9vorlte scheme Of santa Claus to give the
home folk q pleasant surprise We require
only a deposit on the piano. and there's no
more 70 pay until after January L
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
PRIVATE EXAMINATION
INTO CASE OF MRS. GORE

PARIS. Dec. 5.--The examining magis-
trate in the case Of Mrs. Ellen Gore. who
was found dead I'm the apartments OF the
Russian singer BydZweski. held a private
examination in his chambers today
Consul General Gowdy refuses TO say
what happened beyond the fact that a
representative Of the consul was present
and that he was certain that the case
would be fully and fairly lnvesti gated
The examination Of witnesses was ad-
j0UrRed until next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Many Prominent in Public
Life Attend-FirSt AsSls-
tant Postmaster Genera.
Wynne PresIdes.
Senator Hanna, Gen. A'ger
and Representative Bah
cock Speak - Meet 0
Terms Of Amity.

The Gridiron Club gave it's first din
ner OF the season at the Arlington Hotel
last evening. The attendance included
many persons prominent in public life
and society. The evening ~zs enlivened
with much merriment. along the lines
for which this organization has long
been famous.
Mr. Wynne PTesides.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Robert J. Wynne presided. and made
spirited introductions Of many promi-
ncnt guests.
Among those who spoke at the dinner
were Senator Hanna. Senator Anger
Representative Babcock, Speaker Hen
derson. President Powers. Of the Tan
talus Club. the Secretary Of War. Rep
resentatives A. J. Hopkins and David
H. Mercer. other speakers were Pen
sion Commissioner Ware. Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Yerkes. and secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson.
Dinner On Gridiron.
The dinner was served on the regular
gridiron-formed table. The decorations
we're excellent. consisting OF orchids
American Beauties. and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The centerpiece OF orchids and
farleyance ferns was fanked on either
side by tall vases OF long stemmed
American Beauty roses. The effect was
daintily beautiful
a mirror behind the presidents chair
and below the electric gridiron. which
is feature of TIE clubs dinners, was
banked up with maldenhair ferns. IT.
the center, an artistic PLAGUE Of Japa.
nese orchids was placed The other
mirrors we're banked with ferns. and
the PLAQUES werG Of American Beauties
and chrysanthenurns. On the pr6nged
tables we're jars OF roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS. and the cloth itself was covered
with leaves. giving a graceful effect.
The Gridiron Clubs dinners are all
lively affairs, and the fun continues
from the time the guests are seated until
the gavel falls at midnight. Many Of
the peculiar skits OF the club occurred
during the discussion OF the following
menu.
The Menu.
Cape Cod Specials.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

by the club with a revolver. criticised
for being Ineffective with the gavel. and
told TO get busy" with the sterncr i'm
plement
AS the members of the club and their
guests. including many notables. came
away from the tables the death OF the
Speaker was the only subject Of con-
versation- Forming in little groups all
discussed the departed statesman. and
in terms of the warmest admiration and
affection.
Many Senators and members who had
been his devoted associates. supporters
and familiars spoke Of the man gone.
and it was an hour before the last of
the guests went away.
The demise Of the cx-Spoakcr affected
an others at the Arlington as il did
,hose az this notable dinner. and deep
regret was everywhere manifested. ana
high tributes paid by every person who
mentioned his name.
All Was Over
The physicians who had been at the
bedside Of the dying man. and faithfully
fought first to preserve and next 80 pro-
long his life came down JUST as the pco-
pie were dispensing, and joined with the
others in expressions Of deep sorrow.
They had done their utmost. and they re-
ceived thanks, mingled with tears, for
their earnest and unavailiug Efforts.
About the corridors Of the hotel were
some or the most prominent men in
Washington, including Senators Allison.
Hanna, and Alger. President Carter of
the St. Louis Exposition. Speaker Hen
derson, next Speaker Cannon. General
Wood General Corbin. Mr. Babcock. and
many others.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
RIDIRON DINNER IN
PROGRESS WHEN END CAME

PROGRESS WHEN END CAME
Mr.. Reed died just at the moment
when the Gridiron Clubs December
dinner, 20 which he had been invited.
was closing.
At the very instant the life OF this
remarkable man ended he was being
Eulogized in the dining room OF the no
tel by TIE organization which he had so
often honored by his presence.
The dinner was at It's end. During its
progress apprehension concerning Mr..
Reeds condition was general. but there
was no reference 20 il until midnight.
Then John N. Carson. OF the "Philadel-
phia Public Ledger" and New York
Times" the Oldest living ex-pres.deut
or the club. paid a touching tribute 10
the statesman passing away. and the
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon followed with a
brief but feeling speech in which he re-
ferred TO the dying statesman as the
most remarkable man he had known-an
Incompatible combination of ability aud
courage. Then the large company OF
GridirOn members and guests rose and
drank the health Of the dying Speaker.
And that was the moment when i'm q
room above the banquet hall he died.
Herndon Morsell was singing the beau
tiful Song that Reached Ny Heart"
when the news Of the death Of the great
est OF Speakers reached the banquet
hall. II was a tenderly- touching cir
eumstance, recalling the Nearer. Nv
God. TO Thee" or the Buffalo tragedy OF
last year
While the last notes OF MorseI's ro-
bust but tender song were ringing in
the great dining room, the company
knew that Reed. the great Reed. was no
more And no dinner ever given IN this
city had a more dramatic end.
A Loyal Member.
Mr.. Reed held the record for attend
ance at these dinners. He was closely
followed by Senator German. But Mr.
Reed had attended more dinners than
any man not a member. and loved 20
call himself a member He was always
sarcastic iu his comments. and merci-
lessly roasted" the club I'm all HIS
speeches, He was. nevertheless. hugely
popular with the organization.
Some years ago be was given leather
medal for having eaten more az the
expense OF the club than any other man
TO which he responded I'm a deliciousIy
satirical speech.
On another occasion he was presented
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
The Menu

Cape Cod Specials
Clear Turtle
Pimolas- Radishps. Celery.
Salted Almonds. Cabiare
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Pasel
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Boys very pretty and flexible
Nici Kid Romeo Slippers. OFC
just like the Mems, as low s0V,
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Mems Tan and Black Imitation
Alligator and Velvet ON n 4
br0ldered slippers. Mon &
day and Tuesday. -
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Wcmen's best 50 satin and
Plush plain or quilted "a ~
hand made Jullets. y u
Special rrice.......... - ~
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

PfrnoIas
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Misses and Child's
Good Quality Rub
bors.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-29
The Bower Bird.

Many species of birds are noted for
their skill in nest-building and the
popularity of the nest when finished
but the so-called bower birds easily
hold first place among them. They Sc
lect small sapling with a trunk about
one inch in diameter. and around this
they erect a number of slender poles,
the framework having lie form of an
Indian wigwanI.
Each pole las a fork at the top,
strange 20 say, and this keeps them in
position. Then the birds pass in and
out, weaving bits of grass and leaves
between the poles until they have
rain-proof roof for their home. On one
side they leave an open space as
means of entrance.
About the trunk of the sapling,
which forms the pillar of their house.
so to speak, they build an embankment
of moss, and all around the interior a
gallery, likewise of moss. This com
pletes the interior, and then they do
their landscape gardening outside
Beginning at the door of the house or
"bower" they make a lawn, clearing
away and smoothing and covering it
with a layer of moss.
lHeh lney SdllleI Sdy-cOlOTeu HOW
ers and butterfly wings and anything
else Of that kind that they can find
and with them decorate the lawn. The
gallery inside the house they decorate
in the same way, and when it is all
done they have home that is a mar
vel of ingenuity and beauty.
Naturahsts think that they do all
this simply to crafty their aesthetic
tastes, but We may be permitted to
believe, nevertheless, that they are
guided by their instinct for some prac-
teal purpose.