davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14
COLONIAL SECRETARY Ar
RlvES At 9OuTHMAMPTON.

LONDON, March 14.-Colonial Sec
retary Chalbertin and wife, arrived
from South Africa, at South Hampton
today. and were given magnificent
creating
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14

The Santa Fe win run personally
conducted excursions to California tri-
weekly during colonist period, April
1st to June 18th, 1903. 94-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14

Its not only economy to have your
own note heads. letter heads and en-
velupes. but 1t Is more business-like
and much handler. Order them from
this. office 10-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14

Wrappers and s11frtwatsts, plain
sewing, children's clothes q speciality
at 923 jackson Ave. .ss4 4821mus &
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14

FOR SALE+Six room house on Hot
Springs boulevard: over 200 trees
on place, some bearing. Large lot;
good we'll and winomill with perma-
nent water. This property will go at
a bargain II sold by April 1st. In
Quire Of DIR. b. M. Williams. 3w
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14

When you SEQ 4 y The Optic It Il
4 fact A.. s.... u. ,,,.y IS .s.s 's,,' stsl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14
GOES TO ANSWER
CHARGE or BRIBERY


MANCHESTER. NJ H., March IA
DIR. A. A. Ames, former mayor of
Minneapolis, left here today, on his
voluntary return to Minnesota to an
swer to charges of bribery. Sheriff
Dreger of Minneapolis, and Deputy
Sheriff DOane of Manchester, N. H.,
accompanied the doctor. Mrs. Ames
and daughter also were in the party.
RAILROAD REFUSES
TO MEET TRAlNMEN
NEW YORK, March 14-President
Hall of the New Haven railroad has
authorized the statement that the di-
rectors refuse to meet a joint commit
tee of trainmen and conductors.
HuRWIcK INQUEST
IN PROGRESS TODAY
BUFFALO, N. ". March 1.-THE
inquest into the murder OF Edwin L.
Burdick was begun in the police court
here today. before Judge Murphy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-03-14
JUDGE DAY is
SLOWLY IMPROVING.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March IA
Dr. Hardin, Justice Days physician,
this morning issued the following bull
letin: Justice Day had fairly good
night. His condition continues en-
couraging."
no change in Justice Days condition.
He is reported to be comfortable and
no unfavorable symptoms have de-
veloped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
BUILDING PERMITS.


William Finkc, $3.50 Lyndale avenue S, 11a-
1 story frame. 81 .0lG.
frame, Sin00. ~, -
Otis Webb, 4lGG Aldrich avenue N, 21s-story
frame dwelling. ST. 500.
II H Kibble. a1l4 Fourth avenue s, two
story frame dwelling. So, 800.
Mrs. Josephine McNutt 3126 Queen avenue
e. 3, frame shed. So. 500
story frame, $3.50 -
Minor permits, $f,S9o
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Foster NJ. Windsor and Margaret V Hoard.
Andrew Anderson and TIilda J. Newsstand.
4 George N. Davies and Florence Mckay.
Z George g. Newcomer and Cecilia Gregory.
Frank w. Anderson and Mary Roos.
! Fred Ward and Mary Barg.
BIRTHS.
Lnndberg- Mr.. and Mrs. John, 2o2l Tenth ave
Z N nue IS, a son. * sss Fsss
Halstedt Mr.. and Mrs. A.. 2405 Twenty sixth
avenue S. son.
SummerMr and Mrs. Louis "A Nineteenth ay-
enue NE. daughter.
Martin--Mr. and Mrs Allen, 1912 Chestnut ave-
nuo. son.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Raine-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1927 Sixth avenue

Rane-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1927 Sixth avenue
5, son.
Reuillard-Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 1908 Fifth street
n, a son.
Claayton---N1r and Mrs. Charles, $40 Sixth avenue
- n. daughter. !
Sussman-Nir. and Mrs. P, Jewett place, a
daughter. ...
Allen-Mr. and Mrs. B. j., 1903 Columbus ave.
nue.. a daughter.
Lang-Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, 800 Stevens ave-
nue.. daughter. -
Murphy-Mr and Mrs. Thomas 3719 Bryant ave-
nue. s. son. ..
Chauncey-Mr. and Mrs, 371s Bryant avenue s.,
= a son. .. - -
Johnson--Mr. and Mrs. Hans, 1915 Fourth street
N. a son.
N1cCormick-A1r. Mrs. william 2511 Third
street N, a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Gousins-Henry. 119 Nicollet avenue. :, :;
Corrigan-Thomas, city hospital. > <"
Montain-Adolph. Swedish hospital.
JOhnstOne-Ida e.. 923 Chicago avenue.
Nash--Elbert, 301S Garfield avenue S. ..
Griffn-Carl s., 412 Second street Sc.
'Howels-Howell d.. 81 Twelfth street N. :
Observation-Disclosures, st. Marys hospital
Whitcomb-Mamie,. ST. Mary's hospital.
Ford-Michel. 167 Il Island. = ,..-.
Smith-Nelson, Swedish hospital.
Olden-Olaf r.. st. Barnabas hospital
Brimhall-Babe, 1922 Hillside avenue.
Dougherty-Peter: Milwaukee depot.
ErlckSon-Pcter NJ, 1904 Twenty-teurth atre
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

arrangement Of the liver, with consti.
patton, Injuries the omplexion, induce
plmples, sallow skin. Remove the cause
by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One
dose. Try them
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
DEATHS.

Nilson--Mr and Mrs. f., 5541 Nicollet avenue,
4 SOll.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANsFCps


Ienrse H. lyman and wife to Frederick A.
tion. $3.50 ''s''u aou'-
Sarah Peacock to August W. Anderson, lot 4.
olo"k of,s y, Fair Ground addition, $3.50. -
charles A. Berg and wife to Christian Coeb
1nger ct al. part of lots 1, 2 and 3, block 7
Park addition $2.5oo ~ s'' - - .' 'AoeA -
Samuel ?. Putnam (trustee) ct al to John
e Harris. lot 16. block 20. Forest Heights, $500.
strotl and wife, lot 4, block 3, Twenty-seyent,
street addition. $500 : -, :, ~ az e'Ati e'
Ernest 4. Parshley to Burt H. Fuller, lots 10
ahR Robert m olGek RSsnt SS: Cottage 1T City $3.50
etc, $1,000 q" ~
Julius Maxman to Andrew S. Keyes lot %.
el9eh q : tirst division Remington Park, se25.
part of lots 12. 13 and H. ODoherty & RejilevFs
addition. $1,000. -, =, - .
Joseph w. Johnson and wife to Silas Masters.
f iot 3 and an,l part of lots 2: and g., Snyder &
Annie May Johnson and husband to Silas Mas
ters in block /. Remingtons subdivision
Andrew. Y. Trinble to William H. samels;
part OF lot IL. block i. Oak Lake addition
50. 500. -. 3 : 80 !
Andrew sun1seth and wife to venzel j,
addition, $4,000 IN -
Ole J. Kasa and wife to Andrew H. Kolbere,
schussev, in section 2o-117-21. s1,soo ii
Sanlnel p Putnam ftrusee) ct al. to William
b I. F.Sweisart, lot Is, block 90. Forest Heights
Daniel +. Mason and wife to Abraham W.
Storm. lot ). and part of lot 4, block IL, Bakers
second addition. 81 900.
Wiiaa H. Schnssler and wife to Joseph Van
tcky, lot II. block 6. West Minneapolis, 5000.
Three minor unpublished deeds, 81 ,06o.
3 Total. 21 deeds, sos J35s.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
|E|||S{S|ip|aElM|l
1MiFsI]zaIE1
BRIGHT JAPANESE GIRL.
lesley, VIII Teach English In
Her Own Land.

Wellesley girls are in fair way to
be outstripped in English by bright
little japanese girl who entered there
in September.
Already Miltsen Okada, says the
Boston Post, has received honorable
mention from the English teachers
there. Miss Okada has been sent
here by the head of the department
of education in Toxic, Japan, to spe-
cialize English and literature at
Wellesley. She is to stay three years,
and when she has completed her
course to go back and teach English
in the high normal school of Toxic.
Mitsen Okada was born in Toxic
and was graduated from mission
school there. Then she was graduated
from the high normal school, and has
taught school four years in Japan.
She is but 21s years old now. She
came here in August and attended
lectures in Boston few weeks be-
fore entering Wellesley. Miss Okada
before coming here could read Eng
lish, but did not speak it at all. Now
she speaks it remarkably we'll. Each
week she hands in an essay or theme
to her English teacher, and her first
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Our own failure sometimes humil.
iates us almost as much as some one
else's success.-Indianapolis News.
Him! Why, your father was COM
mon laborer." Nothing of the sort.
He always did his work uncommon
ly well."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The spendthrift is like buzz-saw.
He scatters lot of dust while run
ming around and has nothing but his
board to show for it.-Chicago Daily
News.
Friend-"What luck are you having
with the manuscripts that you have
been sending around to editors?"
Scribbler-"Well, l have got them all
back safely SO far."-Somerville Jour
nal.
Betters-"Tom does not think OF
himself in his efforts to get job
under government. 1t is the PEG.
pie he considers, and the peoples
interests" Willets-"I know; but
Tom has an idea that he is the peo-
PIE. Boston Transcript.
Barnes-"Tom is becoming quite a
linguist, isn't hep" Shedd-"I don't
know. Is hep" Barnes = 'sWhy,
haven't you heard? He took French
leave from town last year, and now
he has been made to walk Spanish
from the place he went to."-Bostop
Transcript.
He Surprised Her.-Kidder-"Skin.
ner played mean trick on his wife
He told her if she learned how to
cook he'd give her surprise" Slim.
kins-"Did she learn to cook?" Kid.
der-Yes; and then he surprised hes
by discharging the cook."-Detroit
Free Press.
City Editor-"What instructions did
you give that new reporter when you
assigned him to that hanging?" As,
sistant-'I merely told him not tc
make his story commonplace. Why"
City Editor-"Well, he has tried ia
follow your orders. For instance, he
speaks of the body falling with
sharp invigorating thud.' "-Philadel
phia Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10

ceiye that our esteemed feller-citi-
zen, Mr.. job Prince, has the meloncol-
ly. A few days ago he was afflicted
with the same disease, an was in
stantly relieved by complete iml,er-
sion in cold water. / move that we
give him similar treatment now
Almost before Job knowed it they
pounced down upon him, an packed
him down to the river an soused
him under, an kept him there fer
minute or so. Then they turned
him loose, an give him this advice:
go to work an help support that
family o. your'n, an mebbe re
won't have the meloncolly.'
Job was a little tardy abort
mendin' his ways, but findin' that be
got ducked every time he was
ketched a-lookin' meloncolly, he final
ly seen the pint an went to work.
He never had the meloncolly NO more
after that, an when he died he. was
well-to-do.
"Mebbe my Judgments in errer,"
concluded Hiram, again shoulde-ing
his hoe, 'but in my opinion what
causes most o. the meloncolly in the
world is not havin' nothin' to do.
An eff was We, 81, I'd try a little
rustlin' fer that family as cure fer
detected sperits."
Then he passed on, chuckling, leav.
ing Silas engaged in watching the
vain attempts of an ant to pull a
crooked stick into its hill.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
Any Lump is Cancer
In Woman's Breast.
$1,000 Offered for Failure 10 Cure
and No Pay Until Cured.

DIR. S. r. CHAMLEY, OF ST. LOUIS
AND SAN FRANCISCO,
is to-day the most successful and
widely-known cancer specialist in the
world, having cured more cancers and
tumors without knife or pain than
all other doctors and surgeons COM
bined. A Pacific island plant makes
the cures-the most wonderful dis
covery on earth for cancer-over 5000
cases cured. He declares that lump
in a woman's breast is sure death il
neglected, and that x-RAY and COM
mon quackery only detains until
cancer poisons deep glands in the
armpit. He sends the best FREEBOOK
of symptoms, addresses and testi-
monials ever printed. Address
DIR. & MRS. DIR. CHAMLEY & CO.,
No. 201-203 N. 18th ST., st. Louis, Mo-.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10

Hon. David Meekison is well known
not only in his own State, but through.
out America He was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress by very large ma
jority, and is the acknowledged leader
of his party in his section of the State.
Only one flaw married the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with its insidious APP
proach and tenacious grasp, was his
only unconquered foe. For thirty years
he waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. At last Peruna
came to the rescue. He writes:
"Ihave used several bodies Of Pc.
runs and I feel greatly benefited there.
by from my catarrh of the head. I
feel encouraged to believe that If use
II short time longer willie fully able
to eradicate the diseas of fhirfyyears'
standing. David Meekison, Member
Of Congress. /,
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased togive you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10

Prof. Michael /. Pupin, of Columbia
university, inventor of the ocean tel
ephone, began his career in Amer
lea as an attendant in Turkish bath
parlor in Brooklyn.
Three men who used offensive Ian
guage to their wives in their own
houses in contravention of the coun-
ty bylaws have each been fined los.
at Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, Eng
land.
After beggar named Pietro Ca
wanna had died of chronic starvation
in wrctched hovel at Alexandria,
Piedmont, it was found that he had
bequeathed $4,000 in bank notes to
the local workhouse.
On his silver wedding anniversary
Charles j. Swanson, Minneapolis
manufacturer, gave to each of nine
of his employees who had been with
him for 20 years deed of 40 acres of
improved land in Anoka county. The
total value of the gifts was $500.
1t is said on excellent authority
that Russell Sage's street loans are
rarely less than So, O0O, 900, and that
few weeks ago, when he was taken
i'll, he had $27,00O,00O out on call and
time loans. This is actual cash which
he has on the market all the time,
SO that his income from this source
alone must be somewhere about
H,250,000 a year. His collateral
loans are probably twice as much.
1t is regarded as curious coinci-
dence that Alexander II. Stevens and
DR.. Crawford w. Long. whose stat
ues are to be placed by Georgia in
statutory hall at the national cap
ital, were students together at the
University of Georgia and occupied
the same room as bedfellows while
pursuing their studies. One became
a great statesman and the other a
surgeon Of worldwide renown.
Choy See Ken, Chinese nobleman
of liberal views, addressed the Chi
nese Merchants association, of New
York, the other day and advised his
hearers to cut off their pigtails and
acquire American manners in dress
and customs. In that way, he said,
it will be more easy for them to alb
sorb the ideas necessary for them in
the new regime in China, which he
believes will come when the empress
dies. In all possible ways he would
have his country opened to American
and European enterprise.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
HE NAMED THE FIRM.
tion In Spite of His Clever
Maneuvering.

Recently wealthy merchant in
Paris, who does an extensive business
with Japan, was informed that q
prominent firm in Yokohama had
failed, but the name of the firm he
could not learn, though he was most
anxious to ascertain whether it was
the one with which he did most of his
business.
He could have learned the truth
by cabling, but instead he went to
the man, a well-known banker, who
had received the news, and requested
him to reveal the name of the firm
to him, relates the New York Her
aid.
"That's very delicate thing to do"
replied the banker, for the news is
not official, and if l gave you the
name, might incur some RESPONSE
bility."
The merchant argued, but in vain,
and finally he made this propositions:
Il will give you,' he said, "a list of
ten firms in Yokohama, and / will ask
yous to look through it and then to
tell me. without mentioning any name,
whether or not the name of the firm
which has failed appears in it. Sure
~ you will do that for me?"
EYES," said the banker, ''for if /
do not mention any name cannot be
held responsible in any way"
The list was made, the banker
looked through it. and, as he handed
ii back to the merchant, said: "The
name of the firm which has failed is
there"
'Then I've lost heavily" replied
the merchant, "for that is the firm
with which 1 did business" showing
him a name on the list.
but how did you know that is the
firm which has failed?" asked the
banker, in surprise. 49, -
Every easily," replied the mer-
chant. "0f the ten names on the
list only one is genuine, that Of the
arm with which ! did business; III
tie others are dctitioua,"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
WORKING IN THE DARK.
Diacomforts of Mining Before the In
vention of q Lamp Suitable for
Underground Use.

The difficulties under which coal
mining operations were carried ON be.
fore the scientist Davy had invented
his safety lamp must have been very
great. In many mines the only al
tentative the medieval miner had to
pitch darkness was the phosphorcs-
cent CLEAN from dried fish. The min.
er's implements, originally of stone
or hard oak, gradually improved; but
be was forced to work ir almost com.
piete darkness until Sir Humphrey
Davy by his remarkable invention en-.
abled him to light his way through
the tunnels he had excavated with
comparative safety, says q mining
journal.
Agricola, an author who wrote
about the middle of the sixteenth cen.
fury, has left an elaborate treatise on
coal mining as it was practiced during
the middle ages. From this we learn
mat the horsegin. which survives 70
the present day in some of the mining
districts of Great Britain and north.
ern europe, was the engine chiefly
employed both for lifting the coal and
Tor getting rid of the water. This LAT
Ter OBJECT was also sometimes effected
oy means of pumps turned by wind.
nuns or by tunnels driven with great
iaoor TO an outlet at lower level.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10

The dirty macintosh can be quick.
ly cleaned by spreading it on table
and then scrubbing it with yellow
soap and soft water. The brush used
should be nail brush. When the
dirty spots are all removed rinse the
macintosh in cold water till quite
free of soap, and then hang out in
the shade to dry. Do not wiring. it
or place it near a fire, but content
yourself with giving it shake and
then allowing the air to complete the
drying process.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
A HOMEMADE WAITRESS.

utility of the dinner wagon Ca small
folding table ON casters used largely
in restaurants as temporary recep-
tacle for supplies). -
The waitress in questionyis made
from firm box 20 inches long, IL
inches wide and ~ inches deep. Four
pieces of smooth two by two lumber,
each IA inches long, are required to
form the legs. The top of the box,
supported by Stats, forms one shelf.
The board that is to be the base of the
serving table must then be taken off
and the four corners sawed out to adj
init the legs. After the holes are
sawed out, the board must be replaced,
the legs set up in the box two or
three inches, or high enough to al
low the shelf to rest upon them,
and the whole fastened together firm
ly. 1t is a good plan to nail board
about two inches wide across the
front to hold in the numerous dishes
which will be placed there later. A
railing or boarding is put on three
sides of the top, and four casters
complete the structure. The orig
inal designer dyed her waitress"
with green cotton dye, and then
rubbed it with floor wax to prevent
spotting. but enamel paint would be
convenient to apply, and excellent
in appearance. At meal times the
waitress" stands by the hostess,
with desserts or any other additional
dish on its shelves; plates and dishes
removed during the meal are placed
in it, and the extra course put on
the table. After the meal all the
dishes are placed on the serving ta-
BILE, which is then rolled into the
saving many unnecessary
steps.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
"THE LIFE FOR Me-"

"a Song)
When summer smiles and d6mples sweet,
And skies are fair and blue;
When all the earth is gay with flowers
OF radiant shade and hue;
When birds and bees and butterflies
Are out at work and play,
And all the fresh and busy world
Goes singing on its way
On. then In summers scented abr ..
How happy / can be-
The pleasant. careless outdoor life
Oh. that's the life for me!
Wien winter frowns and pouts his cheeks.
AND bitter north winds blow,
When springtime sleeps bereath the shroud
OF cold and ghstening snow;
When dull and chill the sunset fades,
And stars CLEAN far and bright.
And living creatures shelter seek
From winters cherries night
With friends and work and books beloved,
How happy can be!
The cozy, CHEEKY hfe at home
Oh, that s the life for me!
Maria Elsie Ball, In st. Nicholas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
DOES THIS CLIMATE CHANGER
A Subject on which Even fhe Bes,
Informed Persons Are Not
Quite Certain.

During the several. very, hot sum
mers recently past there was theory
not infrequently ventilated that the
cally changed, and that hereafter
very hot summers would follow eacf
other without break. There was NJ
escape. The general use of electricity
was doing the business, says writer
in Brandur Magazine. How electricity
was doing it or why do not recall
hearing, but that was the all-sufficieni
explanation. venture the opinion
that not one in ten of the men an6
women who talked this nonsense hao
more than the faintest idea of whai
electricity is. But they were cock
sure of the soundness of the theory
as cock sure as yellow journalist
when he has tracked mares nest
to its hiding place. The summer OF
1902 has knocked all semblance of in,
tegrity out of these unbaked theories
and left us wondering whether there
ever was such weather before Prob
ably there has been, and possibly not
/ do not pretend to know, and am
not old enough to remember the rig.
ors of that famous 1916 when there
was frost in every month in the year
But l should not be astonished to live
long enough to experience such sum
mer and to hear my good neighbors
attribute it to everything from
changed climate to the revenge of an
angry Deity. AS matter of fact ]
suspect that the climate has not
changed, but it is always changing
swinging like a pendulum back and
forth; not, however, with the same
simple regularity, but in some eccen.
trio fashion which as yet we do not
understand. These remarks do not
mean that the climate and the wealth
er are beyond the comprehension Of
men. Not at all. i believe that after
these things have been under trained
observation a sufficiently long time
the present mysteries will be cleared
away, and that we will understand
much better than now many of the
things that battle us. believe it quite
possible that we may not only be able
to- tell what the morrow will bring
but that, to some degree at least, we
may be able to contro1it. Atpresent
however, the old wife in the country.
the wiseacre in town, and the govern.
ment observer are. pretty nearly q
y P3{e &c. .z.s.s-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-01-10
SAVES Much LABoR. +,
Homemade WAITRESS Relieves the
Housckeeper 81 Many Bardens
asa Useless steps.

The removal of plates and dishes al
ready used, and the labor of replac-
ing them with another course, means
an awkward break in the meal in
households where there is no one to
wait upon table. 1t is an extra bur-
den upon a housekeeper who is glad
enough to sit down after her labor
in the kitchen. The appliance shown
in cut, reproduced from the American
Kitchen Magazine. lisa veryconvenient
labor saver, combining the conven-
fence of the serving table with the